Minimal Bash Like Line Editing Is Supported Windows 11

handyman_hank

I have attempted to dual boot Ubuntu alongside Windows 11 on my Acer Spin-5 laptop. Everything seemed fine and dandy at first; I created a live USB, installed Ubuntu, and it actually booted up without the USB and was working! This is where the trouble began. At some point when I was away from the computer, it had been turned off. I'm not sure if it was a hard shut-down (like holding the power button) or if the computer had been turned off from...

Originally asked by Gregums on Stack Exchange (askubuntu) (CC BY-SA 4.0).

uphilltech

Great question — answering as the UphillTech team:

Basically I went with simply just reinstalling Ubuntu and starting over. I had only just installed it a few hours before I ran into the GRUB menu problem, so nothing important was really lost. I ended up going into Windows 11, viewing my partitions from the Disk Manager, and deleting the /dev/sba5 partition on which Ubuntu was previously installed. After this I used my live USB and installed Ubuntu alongside Windows Boot Manager, and everything seems to be running OK so far. I have tried switching between the two operating systems, and have yet to run into a problem so far.

Full answer by Gregums: https://askubuntu.stackexchange.com/a/1423571 (CC BY-SA 4.0).

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