![linux mint not in windows 10 boot menu linux mint not in windows 10 boot menu](https://i.redd.it/s795ctlg12f41.png)
Whereas, destination file path will be the path of your USB drive. Is the HP now unbootable ?Next one way forward is to get a linux OS onto a usb stick and see if you can boot that on basis of "try", then the next step would be install. /home/user/Downloads/Win1020H2English圆4.iso. The way forward, i think, is to first confirm what you can do or can't. The video has a "somewhat" incongruous title "install Windows after Linux" since that's the opposite of whats i would do.
![linux mint not in windows 10 boot menu linux mint not in windows 10 boot menu](https://www.fossmint.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Linux-Mint-Learn.png)
#LINUX MINT NOT IN WINDOWS 10 BOOT MENU INSTALL#
i'm guessing that nothing boots, so you went down the root (no pun intended) of mounting with chroot to try and invoke the grub install ? What it probably boils down to is you are basically at the same point of having a virgin hard drive/ssd onto which you are now going to install Linux. Looking at some of the commands, with the chroot. Mmm i just got back from a 10 hr return journey to London to do a protein psr 10 Covid test, so i'm a bit more frazzled than usual so some allowance for me there. Here's a picture of how my GParted looks like now: My understanding of GRUB and Linux ends here and I need help from you guys. There's also an option for the Windows Boot Manager, but I haven't dared to try it yet. Well, Linux now works and it loads GRUB when I boot, and it gives me a bunch of options, but by selecting 'Linux Mint 20', it loads up and works. If it is not, then first, you will convert the USB into FAT32 and apply the format option on it. It does work, and I have tried repairing the boot with the Boot Repair tool found on the live USB. Make sure that your USB is in FAT32 format. Now it seems like I have the Windows Boot Manager installed on /dev/sda1, which is the EFI partition and GRUB on /dev/sda2 where I only now have Linux. So, out of frustration I deleted both partitions with GParted from the live USB I created and repeated pretty much the same stuff but with varying methods and steps, I panicked and I can't remember exactly what I did and how my times but I definitely spent at least five hours on the computer. Of course I had Windows installed (or the Windows Boot Manager) on /dev/sda3, but it then booted directly onto Linux after restart. I think I should have mounted the grub in the EFI partition, but I mounted it in the /dev/sda2 partition where I had my Linux installed like instructed on the video.
![linux mint not in windows 10 boot menu linux mint not in windows 10 boot menu](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4ptHbkXhR_k/maxresdefault.jpg)
#LINUX MINT NOT IN WINDOWS 10 BOOT MENU PASSWORD#
Type in your own sudo password when asked by the system, to execute your command. Type the given command in the terminal window, sudo update-grub. When at the desktop, launch the Linux command Terminal by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T. I did not have legacy support on in the BIOS, I had the normal UEFI mode on. Switch on the pc and try to boot into Ubuntu OS normally.