How to Revert to a different /boot image after having boot problems

mrmazda · 08-30-2022, 01:01 PM

As noted on post #2, https://i.imgur.com/ is not available here, so I still don't have the information that screenshots there provided.

It's finally clear both OSes were installed in UEFI mode, so next step should be to proceed with Windows boot repair, but not any type of recovery that would replace the installed OS with a fresh copy from either Windows recovery partition, which would wipe out apps and data currently present on the Windows system partition.

NuxIT · 08-31-2022, 11:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmazda

As noted on post #2, https://i.imgur.com/ is not available here, so I still don't have the information that screenshots there provided.

It's finally clear both OSes were installed in UEFI mode, so next step should be to proceed with Windows boot repair, but not any type of recovery that would replace the installed OS with a fresh copy from either Windows recovery partition, which would wipe out apps and data currently present on the Windows system partition.

Hi mrmazda. I must of missed that part about my screen shots. I'll look into running the repair now that you confirmed both OS's were installed in UEFI mode. Thanks again!

colorpurple21859 · 08-31-2022, 09:05 PM

Maybe this will help:

http://woshub.com/how-to-repair-uefi...-in-windows-8/

ChesterMixson · 01-23-2023, 12:32 PM

The simplest method to achieve this is to launch a text terminal by pressing Ctrl-Alt-F3, then enter the necessary instructions.

NuxIT · 01-23-2023, 02:12 PM

Hey guys, thanks for the replies. I ended up wiping out SUSE load so I could get Windows 10 working correctly since that was more important. I have since loaded Fedora 37 to Dual boot with this setup and it's pretty good so far! I liked SUSE but I was ready to try a different distro. Happy computing.