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Unable to install Manjaro along with Windows


Unable to install Kali Linux in Asus ROG GL552VWHow can I manually replicate Manjaro Setup's automatic full-system encryption setup?GRUB not going away when I try to uninstall Linux from a Windows 10/Xubuntu dual bootnot syncing vfs unable to mount root fs on unknown-block(0 0)Two separate disks, no grub displayed but boots straight to Windows






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My PC is in UEFI mode with GPT partitioning. I have created a Manjaro bootable usb drive using Rufus in Windows. When I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me the following error:



error: unknown filesystem
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue>


How to fix it?










share|improve this question















bumped to the homepage by Community 16 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.












  • 1





    No, I want to install Manjaro. But I'm unable to, because when I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me this error.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:06













  • downloads.sourceforge.net/project/manjarolinux/release/17.0.6/…

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:11


















1















My PC is in UEFI mode with GPT partitioning. I have created a Manjaro bootable usb drive using Rufus in Windows. When I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me the following error:



error: unknown filesystem
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue>


How to fix it?










share|improve this question















bumped to the homepage by Community 16 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.












  • 1





    No, I want to install Manjaro. But I'm unable to, because when I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me this error.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:06













  • downloads.sourceforge.net/project/manjarolinux/release/17.0.6/…

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:11














1












1








1








My PC is in UEFI mode with GPT partitioning. I have created a Manjaro bootable usb drive using Rufus in Windows. When I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me the following error:



error: unknown filesystem
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue>


How to fix it?










share|improve this question














My PC is in UEFI mode with GPT partitioning. I have created a Manjaro bootable usb drive using Rufus in Windows. When I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me the following error:



error: unknown filesystem
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue>


How to fix it?







windows dual-boot grub manjaro






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 14 '17 at 7:48









Anubhav DasAnubhav Das

64 bronze badges




64 bronze badges






bumped to the homepage by Community 16 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.









bumped to the homepage by Community 16 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







bumped to the homepage by Community 16 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.










  • 1





    No, I want to install Manjaro. But I'm unable to, because when I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me this error.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:06













  • downloads.sourceforge.net/project/manjarolinux/release/17.0.6/…

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:11














  • 1





    No, I want to install Manjaro. But I'm unable to, because when I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me this error.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:06













  • downloads.sourceforge.net/project/manjarolinux/release/17.0.6/…

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 14 '17 at 8:11








1




1





No, I want to install Manjaro. But I'm unable to, because when I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me this error.

– Anubhav Das
Nov 14 '17 at 8:06







No, I want to install Manjaro. But I'm unable to, because when I go to the boot menu and select the usb drive, it gives me this error.

– Anubhav Das
Nov 14 '17 at 8:06















downloads.sourceforge.net/project/manjarolinux/release/17.0.6/…

– Anubhav Das
Nov 14 '17 at 8:11





downloads.sourceforge.net/project/manjarolinux/release/17.0.6/…

– Anubhav Das
Nov 14 '17 at 8:11










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0
















I think your USB disk hasn't been written properly. Linux prefer xfs or some ext file system whereas windows prefer NTFS. So, while writing USB disks in windows this may happens.



Try writing the USB disk from image in a Linux system as follows.




  1. Plugin the USB in a running Linux system. Format it using GParted or any other tools in ext3 file system.


  2. Then Unmount the disk using sudo umount -f /dev/sdX (Replace X with your USB device's filename in /dev/sdX)


  3. Download the Manjaro image in running Linux system. Use the following command to burn it in USB device.



     sudo dd if=/path_to_image of=/dev/sdX


    Replace /path_to_image with path of the image file.



    If you want to monitor progress of the above process install pv and use the following.



    sudo dd if=/path_to_image |pv| of=/dev/sdX



Now try using the newly written USB to boot.



If you stick to use windows to burn the disk image you may consider unetbootin tool to burn the disk image. It's well-known but 100% success not guranted.






share|improve this answer


























  • Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 16 '17 at 11:09














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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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0
















I think your USB disk hasn't been written properly. Linux prefer xfs or some ext file system whereas windows prefer NTFS. So, while writing USB disks in windows this may happens.



Try writing the USB disk from image in a Linux system as follows.




  1. Plugin the USB in a running Linux system. Format it using GParted or any other tools in ext3 file system.


  2. Then Unmount the disk using sudo umount -f /dev/sdX (Replace X with your USB device's filename in /dev/sdX)


  3. Download the Manjaro image in running Linux system. Use the following command to burn it in USB device.



     sudo dd if=/path_to_image of=/dev/sdX


    Replace /path_to_image with path of the image file.



    If you want to monitor progress of the above process install pv and use the following.



    sudo dd if=/path_to_image |pv| of=/dev/sdX



Now try using the newly written USB to boot.



If you stick to use windows to burn the disk image you may consider unetbootin tool to burn the disk image. It's well-known but 100% success not guranted.






share|improve this answer


























  • Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 16 '17 at 11:09
















0
















I think your USB disk hasn't been written properly. Linux prefer xfs or some ext file system whereas windows prefer NTFS. So, while writing USB disks in windows this may happens.



Try writing the USB disk from image in a Linux system as follows.




  1. Plugin the USB in a running Linux system. Format it using GParted or any other tools in ext3 file system.


  2. Then Unmount the disk using sudo umount -f /dev/sdX (Replace X with your USB device's filename in /dev/sdX)


  3. Download the Manjaro image in running Linux system. Use the following command to burn it in USB device.



     sudo dd if=/path_to_image of=/dev/sdX


    Replace /path_to_image with path of the image file.



    If you want to monitor progress of the above process install pv and use the following.



    sudo dd if=/path_to_image |pv| of=/dev/sdX



Now try using the newly written USB to boot.



If you stick to use windows to burn the disk image you may consider unetbootin tool to burn the disk image. It's well-known but 100% success not guranted.






share|improve this answer


























  • Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 16 '17 at 11:09














0














0










0









I think your USB disk hasn't been written properly. Linux prefer xfs or some ext file system whereas windows prefer NTFS. So, while writing USB disks in windows this may happens.



Try writing the USB disk from image in a Linux system as follows.




  1. Plugin the USB in a running Linux system. Format it using GParted or any other tools in ext3 file system.


  2. Then Unmount the disk using sudo umount -f /dev/sdX (Replace X with your USB device's filename in /dev/sdX)


  3. Download the Manjaro image in running Linux system. Use the following command to burn it in USB device.



     sudo dd if=/path_to_image of=/dev/sdX


    Replace /path_to_image with path of the image file.



    If you want to monitor progress of the above process install pv and use the following.



    sudo dd if=/path_to_image |pv| of=/dev/sdX



Now try using the newly written USB to boot.



If you stick to use windows to burn the disk image you may consider unetbootin tool to burn the disk image. It's well-known but 100% success not guranted.






share|improve this answer













I think your USB disk hasn't been written properly. Linux prefer xfs or some ext file system whereas windows prefer NTFS. So, while writing USB disks in windows this may happens.



Try writing the USB disk from image in a Linux system as follows.




  1. Plugin the USB in a running Linux system. Format it using GParted or any other tools in ext3 file system.


  2. Then Unmount the disk using sudo umount -f /dev/sdX (Replace X with your USB device's filename in /dev/sdX)


  3. Download the Manjaro image in running Linux system. Use the following command to burn it in USB device.



     sudo dd if=/path_to_image of=/dev/sdX


    Replace /path_to_image with path of the image file.



    If you want to monitor progress of the above process install pv and use the following.



    sudo dd if=/path_to_image |pv| of=/dev/sdX



Now try using the newly written USB to boot.



If you stick to use windows to burn the disk image you may consider unetbootin tool to burn the disk image. It's well-known but 100% success not guranted.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 15 '17 at 21:11









Abhik BoseAbhik Bose

1,6621 gold badge6 silver badges27 bronze badges




1,6621 gold badge6 silver badges27 bronze badges
















  • Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 16 '17 at 11:09



















  • Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

    – Anubhav Das
    Nov 16 '17 at 11:09

















Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

– Anubhav Das
Nov 16 '17 at 11:09





Etcher got the job done. However, I tried unetbootin before that and it didn't work. Anyways, thanks for your answer.

– Anubhav Das
Nov 16 '17 at 11:09



















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