I’ve installed and configured Mate on laptop A. Last week I switched to laptop B.
And now mate hangs on restart. Shutting down is no problem.
Both laptops are Asus, with intel processers and nvidia cards.
@wolfman[quote="wolfman, post:2, topic:11350"]
The following commands won't work as Ubuntu Mate is using grub-pc!.
sudo update-grub
[/quote]
This command (sudo update-grub) has always worked in MATE for me. Where did the idea that it doesn't work come from Wolfman? Just curious... And my Synaptic shows this:
I cannot explain myself correctly sometimes because I have health problems (I won't go into detail) which may well cause confusion, but it isn't intentional I can assure you!.
I am not really sure if he is trying to run that command in live mode but it hasn't worked for ages, the other option might be to use "Boot Repair" maybe?.
I’ve tried the bootrepair utility and reinstalling the grub-pc
It didn’t help.
In the end I now have a default grub screen (only with the mate gray instead of ubuntu purple).
And I have all these nonsense boot options.
Any easy ways to restore those?
It’s stuck on a black screen. And it responds to nothing. It does show the mate logo as it’s closing.
The grub repair report after using the repair from a live-usb. http://paste2.org/HI8zxNMZ
Also after rebooting from the usb it asked to remove the drive, so I did and after that it also got stuck the same was as no native reboot.
The pastebin report is when I ran boot repair from a USB, you recommend running the boot repair from a live-CD. I used a USB stick.
/sda is the build in harddrive (windows) /sdb is my own migrated harddrive where Mate already was installed. ( it also has a Windows installation which I will delete some other time, not part of this thread)
All I can suggest is that you run Boot Repair again and do as I suggest and direct the boot-loader installer to /sda (which should be where the Windows boot-loader is)!.
Another suggestion just hit me, you can swap the drives around, I assume that you currently have 2 HDD’s (is that correct?), open the PC casing and make the first drive inot the slave and the 2nd drive into master, that way the drive with your Ubuntu install will become /sda and the one with your Windows install will become /sdb.
If they are older IDE drives, you need to swap the master jumper on the drives around, make the current master a slave and the current slave into the master!.
I can't switch the drives. It's a laptop and it happens too have room for a second drive.
Too reach the first drive I have to open it completely and warranty and all.
Do you have other suggestions or will I just have to live with it?