Boot Failure for Ubuntu 18.04 Install on Thinkpad P1
I have a new Lenovo Thinkpad P1 with i7-8850/32GB mem/1TB SSD/P2000 graphics
The laptop came with Windows installed out of the box and I want to dual boot ubuntu along side.
Using Rufus 3.3 I placed a bootable ubuntu 18.04 image on a USB drive. As I understand, Ubuntu 18.04 is UEFI compatible (and supposedly Secure Boot compatible but that seems controversial).
I turn on the computer, F12 to the Boot Menu, select my USB (which takes me to GRUB), select "Install Ubuntu".
Now this is where the problem starts, upon selecting install ubuntu, I am taken to an Ubuntu loading screen (purple background, ubuntu name with dots underneath changing between white and orange) after about 5-15 seconds (very roughly) the computer powers off....
I've tried various combinations of SecureBoot/BootMode/UEFI/etc. settings to no avail in the BIOS.
Help is greatly appreciated!
dual-boot system-installation 18.04 thinkpad bios
add a comment |
I have a new Lenovo Thinkpad P1 with i7-8850/32GB mem/1TB SSD/P2000 graphics
The laptop came with Windows installed out of the box and I want to dual boot ubuntu along side.
Using Rufus 3.3 I placed a bootable ubuntu 18.04 image on a USB drive. As I understand, Ubuntu 18.04 is UEFI compatible (and supposedly Secure Boot compatible but that seems controversial).
I turn on the computer, F12 to the Boot Menu, select my USB (which takes me to GRUB), select "Install Ubuntu".
Now this is where the problem starts, upon selecting install ubuntu, I am taken to an Ubuntu loading screen (purple background, ubuntu name with dots underneath changing between white and orange) after about 5-15 seconds (very roughly) the computer powers off....
I've tried various combinations of SecureBoot/BootMode/UEFI/etc. settings to no avail in the BIOS.
Help is greatly appreciated!
dual-boot system-installation 18.04 thinkpad bios
add a comment |
I have a new Lenovo Thinkpad P1 with i7-8850/32GB mem/1TB SSD/P2000 graphics
The laptop came with Windows installed out of the box and I want to dual boot ubuntu along side.
Using Rufus 3.3 I placed a bootable ubuntu 18.04 image on a USB drive. As I understand, Ubuntu 18.04 is UEFI compatible (and supposedly Secure Boot compatible but that seems controversial).
I turn on the computer, F12 to the Boot Menu, select my USB (which takes me to GRUB), select "Install Ubuntu".
Now this is where the problem starts, upon selecting install ubuntu, I am taken to an Ubuntu loading screen (purple background, ubuntu name with dots underneath changing between white and orange) after about 5-15 seconds (very roughly) the computer powers off....
I've tried various combinations of SecureBoot/BootMode/UEFI/etc. settings to no avail in the BIOS.
Help is greatly appreciated!
dual-boot system-installation 18.04 thinkpad bios
I have a new Lenovo Thinkpad P1 with i7-8850/32GB mem/1TB SSD/P2000 graphics
The laptop came with Windows installed out of the box and I want to dual boot ubuntu along side.
Using Rufus 3.3 I placed a bootable ubuntu 18.04 image on a USB drive. As I understand, Ubuntu 18.04 is UEFI compatible (and supposedly Secure Boot compatible but that seems controversial).
I turn on the computer, F12 to the Boot Menu, select my USB (which takes me to GRUB), select "Install Ubuntu".
Now this is where the problem starts, upon selecting install ubuntu, I am taken to an Ubuntu loading screen (purple background, ubuntu name with dots underneath changing between white and orange) after about 5-15 seconds (very roughly) the computer powers off....
I've tried various combinations of SecureBoot/BootMode/UEFI/etc. settings to no avail in the BIOS.
Help is greatly appreciated!
dual-boot system-installation 18.04 thinkpad bios
dual-boot system-installation 18.04 thinkpad bios
asked Oct 30 '18 at 8:21
TshimangaTshimanga
1212
1212
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2 Answers
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I'm not sure if it would solve your problem, but the ArchLinux wiki says you might have boot problems if you're running Hybrid Graphics. You have two options to fix it:
- Disable hybrid graphics by changing your BIOS settings to "Discrete only".
- Alternatively, before booting into live CD, press e and add modprobe.blacklist=nouveau to your kernel parameters.
If you choose to use the second option, you might also want to include modprobe.blacklist=nouveau in your /boot/loader/entries/arch.conf.
Also: be sure to upgrade the BIOS before trying to install (you can do this in Windows, if you still have it).
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
add a comment |
You need to update the Bios. The default version that shipped with my Lenovo Thinkpad P1 (v1.08) didn't support booting Ubuntu.
Have a look here for the latest one: https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/ca/en/products/laptops-and-netbooks/thinkpad-p-series-laptops/thinkpad-p1-type-20md-20me/downloads/ds504958
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I'm not sure if it would solve your problem, but the ArchLinux wiki says you might have boot problems if you're running Hybrid Graphics. You have two options to fix it:
- Disable hybrid graphics by changing your BIOS settings to "Discrete only".
- Alternatively, before booting into live CD, press e and add modprobe.blacklist=nouveau to your kernel parameters.
If you choose to use the second option, you might also want to include modprobe.blacklist=nouveau in your /boot/loader/entries/arch.conf.
Also: be sure to upgrade the BIOS before trying to install (you can do this in Windows, if you still have it).
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
add a comment |
I'm not sure if it would solve your problem, but the ArchLinux wiki says you might have boot problems if you're running Hybrid Graphics. You have two options to fix it:
- Disable hybrid graphics by changing your BIOS settings to "Discrete only".
- Alternatively, before booting into live CD, press e and add modprobe.blacklist=nouveau to your kernel parameters.
If you choose to use the second option, you might also want to include modprobe.blacklist=nouveau in your /boot/loader/entries/arch.conf.
Also: be sure to upgrade the BIOS before trying to install (you can do this in Windows, if you still have it).
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
add a comment |
I'm not sure if it would solve your problem, but the ArchLinux wiki says you might have boot problems if you're running Hybrid Graphics. You have two options to fix it:
- Disable hybrid graphics by changing your BIOS settings to "Discrete only".
- Alternatively, before booting into live CD, press e and add modprobe.blacklist=nouveau to your kernel parameters.
If you choose to use the second option, you might also want to include modprobe.blacklist=nouveau in your /boot/loader/entries/arch.conf.
Also: be sure to upgrade the BIOS before trying to install (you can do this in Windows, if you still have it).
I'm not sure if it would solve your problem, but the ArchLinux wiki says you might have boot problems if you're running Hybrid Graphics. You have two options to fix it:
- Disable hybrid graphics by changing your BIOS settings to "Discrete only".
- Alternatively, before booting into live CD, press e and add modprobe.blacklist=nouveau to your kernel parameters.
If you choose to use the second option, you might also want to include modprobe.blacklist=nouveau in your /boot/loader/entries/arch.conf.
Also: be sure to upgrade the BIOS before trying to install (you can do this in Windows, if you still have it).
answered Dec 18 '18 at 3:15
RichardRichard
65631125
65631125
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
add a comment |
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
Thanks for the tip. I'll try booting up Manjaro or something and let you know how it goes!
– Tshimanga
Dec 18 '18 at 20:21
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
I'm installing Lubuntu 18.10 on my P1 now and intend to write a blog entry about it. If you ping me with a comment here in a week or to, that'll remind me to post a link in this space.
– Richard
Dec 18 '18 at 22:13
add a comment |
You need to update the Bios. The default version that shipped with my Lenovo Thinkpad P1 (v1.08) didn't support booting Ubuntu.
Have a look here for the latest one: https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/ca/en/products/laptops-and-netbooks/thinkpad-p-series-laptops/thinkpad-p1-type-20md-20me/downloads/ds504958
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
add a comment |
You need to update the Bios. The default version that shipped with my Lenovo Thinkpad P1 (v1.08) didn't support booting Ubuntu.
Have a look here for the latest one: https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/ca/en/products/laptops-and-netbooks/thinkpad-p-series-laptops/thinkpad-p1-type-20md-20me/downloads/ds504958
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
add a comment |
You need to update the Bios. The default version that shipped with my Lenovo Thinkpad P1 (v1.08) didn't support booting Ubuntu.
Have a look here for the latest one: https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/ca/en/products/laptops-and-netbooks/thinkpad-p-series-laptops/thinkpad-p1-type-20md-20me/downloads/ds504958
You need to update the Bios. The default version that shipped with my Lenovo Thinkpad P1 (v1.08) didn't support booting Ubuntu.
Have a look here for the latest one: https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/ca/en/products/laptops-and-netbooks/thinkpad-p-series-laptops/thinkpad-p1-type-20md-20me/downloads/ds504958
edited Jan 14 at 6:34
karel
58.4k13128146
58.4k13128146
answered Jan 13 at 18:06
Karim YaghmourKarim Yaghmour
1
1
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
add a comment |
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
Hi Karim, welcome to the site! Are you able to provide a citation or explanation why this might be the case?
– SimonJGreen
Jan 13 at 20:43
add a comment |
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