error: disk lvmid/… not found Entering rescue mode












1















I deleted the partition containing Fedora to install Ubuntu (in Win 10), but after I rebooted I'm getting the following error message: "error: disk 'lvmid/Xe53HM-hHmX-fDKu-BCLf-Oa9w-n4Dt-7f9UdA/WE42Po-BN7m-Og4c-LTcX-zVN7-cTJm-sMdNzo' not found" entering rescue mode.



I think I lost my bootloader. How to recover the bootloader?










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    1















    I deleted the partition containing Fedora to install Ubuntu (in Win 10), but after I rebooted I'm getting the following error message: "error: disk 'lvmid/Xe53HM-hHmX-fDKu-BCLf-Oa9w-n4Dt-7f9UdA/WE42Po-BN7m-Og4c-LTcX-zVN7-cTJm-sMdNzo' not found" entering rescue mode.



    I think I lost my bootloader. How to recover the bootloader?










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      I deleted the partition containing Fedora to install Ubuntu (in Win 10), but after I rebooted I'm getting the following error message: "error: disk 'lvmid/Xe53HM-hHmX-fDKu-BCLf-Oa9w-n4Dt-7f9UdA/WE42Po-BN7m-Og4c-LTcX-zVN7-cTJm-sMdNzo' not found" entering rescue mode.



      I think I lost my bootloader. How to recover the bootloader?










      share|improve this question
















      I deleted the partition containing Fedora to install Ubuntu (in Win 10), but after I rebooted I'm getting the following error message: "error: disk 'lvmid/Xe53HM-hHmX-fDKu-BCLf-Oa9w-n4Dt-7f9UdA/WE42Po-BN7m-Og4c-LTcX-zVN7-cTJm-sMdNzo' not found" entering rescue mode.



      I think I lost my bootloader. How to recover the bootloader?







      ubuntu fedora boot grub






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 29 '16 at 23:43









      Gilles

      534k12810791597




      534k12810791597










      asked Dec 29 '16 at 11:53









      Muaz NIwasMuaz NIwas

      62




      62






















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          I've got the same problem after deleting my Xubuntu 16.04 installation from a Win10 pre-installed laptop.
          You have to restore the Windows Boot Loader, because GRUB replaced it. If you have a Win10-Installation-Media (like an Install-CD/DVD or Live-USB) you can do the following:




          1. Boot live-system

          2. Choose "Repair Your Computer" on the lower left corner

          3. Look for the command prompt. It might be behind "Trying to repair windows automatically" or some like that.

          4. Type BootRec.exe /fixmbr This will restore the Windows Boot Loader.

          5. Reboot your computer to make sure it worked.






          share|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            active

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            0














            I've got the same problem after deleting my Xubuntu 16.04 installation from a Win10 pre-installed laptop.
            You have to restore the Windows Boot Loader, because GRUB replaced it. If you have a Win10-Installation-Media (like an Install-CD/DVD or Live-USB) you can do the following:




            1. Boot live-system

            2. Choose "Repair Your Computer" on the lower left corner

            3. Look for the command prompt. It might be behind "Trying to repair windows automatically" or some like that.

            4. Type BootRec.exe /fixmbr This will restore the Windows Boot Loader.

            5. Reboot your computer to make sure it worked.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              I've got the same problem after deleting my Xubuntu 16.04 installation from a Win10 pre-installed laptop.
              You have to restore the Windows Boot Loader, because GRUB replaced it. If you have a Win10-Installation-Media (like an Install-CD/DVD or Live-USB) you can do the following:




              1. Boot live-system

              2. Choose "Repair Your Computer" on the lower left corner

              3. Look for the command prompt. It might be behind "Trying to repair windows automatically" or some like that.

              4. Type BootRec.exe /fixmbr This will restore the Windows Boot Loader.

              5. Reboot your computer to make sure it worked.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                I've got the same problem after deleting my Xubuntu 16.04 installation from a Win10 pre-installed laptop.
                You have to restore the Windows Boot Loader, because GRUB replaced it. If you have a Win10-Installation-Media (like an Install-CD/DVD or Live-USB) you can do the following:




                1. Boot live-system

                2. Choose "Repair Your Computer" on the lower left corner

                3. Look for the command prompt. It might be behind "Trying to repair windows automatically" or some like that.

                4. Type BootRec.exe /fixmbr This will restore the Windows Boot Loader.

                5. Reboot your computer to make sure it worked.






                share|improve this answer













                I've got the same problem after deleting my Xubuntu 16.04 installation from a Win10 pre-installed laptop.
                You have to restore the Windows Boot Loader, because GRUB replaced it. If you have a Win10-Installation-Media (like an Install-CD/DVD or Live-USB) you can do the following:




                1. Boot live-system

                2. Choose "Repair Your Computer" on the lower left corner

                3. Look for the command prompt. It might be behind "Trying to repair windows automatically" or some like that.

                4. Type BootRec.exe /fixmbr This will restore the Windows Boot Loader.

                5. Reboot your computer to make sure it worked.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Sep 16 '17 at 19:24









                lshwlshw

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