Windows 10: Issues dual booting Ubuntu 15.10 and Windows 10

I'm having some troubles trying to get Ubuntu 15.10 64 bit dual-booted with Windows 10 64 bit.

Firstly, I burned the latest ISO from the official Ubuntu website to an 8GB USB formatted to FAT-32 using Universal-USB-Installer.

I then restarted my computer and changed the USB boot order to position 1, proceeding to boot through the USB and then selected the 'Try ubuntu' option. The computer successfully launched into the Ubuntu operating system, however when I selected the install desktop icon and have confirmed setup installation, I am greeted with the following error:

I looked around to find the cause, I've tried disabling Fast Boot in the BIOS and Windows 10 operating system as well as looking for alternative installation approaches using Legacy (non UEFI) BIOS, however the issue still seems to be occurring.

Could anyone help me with this please, can provide more information on request.

:)

 

Windows update killed dual boot "no such partition"

My dual boot pc (Win 10 and Ubuntu 15.10) updated the Win 10 installation today. No problem.

I got up to refill my coffee. When I came back, my screen looked like a terminal. It said, "no such partition. Entering rescue mode. grub rescue> "

I am willing to remove my Ubuntu partitions (forever).

I want to repair the bootloader and boot back into Win 10.

When I googled this issue, the fixes were complicated and designed for people who want to keep their dual-boot setup. I just want to get back into Windows 10. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

 

Forced Boot Order

Hello, I have recently enconutered a problem with the latest windows update, that caused my dual boot not to boot properly. It loads windows all of the time, even after reinstallation of the dual boot. The dual boot was working before the update, and the
only way that you can access the other Os is by manually switching to it with f12.

Also the second operating system does not appear on Msconfig.

So just to clarify, it loads the windows boot loader instead of the grub boot loader.

Specs

Toshiba Satellite

Windows 10 Home fully updated

Dual boot: Ubuntu Desktop 15.10 fully updated

Default grub bootloader

Default windows bootloader

 

This tutorial worked for me:

Installing Ubuntu/Linux Mint on UEFI System with Windows 8 / 8.1 / 10
http://forums.mydigitallife.info/thr...ndows-8-8-1-10

 

Hello Infinite Welcome to the Ten Forums!

The first problem you will run into immediately by your description is trying to replace 10 with Ubuntu which is why you are having difficulties to start with. Did you split the drive up first or are you simply trying to install Ubuntu along side 10 on the exact same primary partition? That would be an automatic fail.

The best options for setting up any dual boot between any Linux distro along side any Windows install in addition to seeing a drive split into at least two OS partitions is to install each OS on totally separate drives and then install Grub2 in order to see the two OSs work friendly with each other. The fast and easy solution to simply look at the latest release however won't even requite any of that. You simply run a Linux VM on Virtual Box, one of the VM ware programs. or with 10 even with a Hyper-V type VM. where you run the distro live on VM rather then booting separately to it.

Some time back before 10 came along and not seeing 8 or 8.1 on the second OS then split to see a second partition used for backup purposes the front end saw a 100gb partition for Linux Mint Debian there. The Linux install was seen while the 7 drive was unplugged in order to avoid trashing the Windows boot sector and mbr information with the F12 boot menu brought up. Later VM Player was to eventually replace the need to tie up the second OS drive that now sees 10 dual booted with 7. Both versions still see Linux Mint and a Ubuntu 15:10 VM however whiile 10 has the Hyper-V feature in use there.

Now for reference you may also want to look over a thread not quite yet marked solved at this time where someone had been trying to get information on seeing a 15:04 dual boot set up with 10. The EasyBCD program and other tools are referred to in the thread seen at Dual Booting Windows 10 and Ubuntu 15.04 - Windows 10 Forums

With the main system here I run multiple OSs having two OS drives for the Windows 10/7 dual boot along with several VMs for both Windows and Linux distros that can dumped at any time when a new release comes out for the Linux equation that is. It saves the need to wipe and install each "Flavor of the Month" for any particular distro and won't involve the need to change any bios settings. Just a suggestion to add here.