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报告翻译问题
The boot process of your computer looks like this;
1. Your turn on your computer.
2. It does POST checks and sees if everything is OK to go ahead and boot.
3. Your computer initializes hardware required for booting.
4. The UEFI reads the disks in the boot order, looking for an efi executable.
5. When it finds an efi executable it is loaded and executed.
This efi executable is your bootloader, GRUB is what manages the initial part of your boot process before you actually load in to an operating system. It is required (Not 100% true, but I will not go in to these technical details..).
If you want GRUB to boot Ubuntu by default you can edit it's configuration file and change the default entry. Or you can configure it to always load the last used entry. I recommend setting it to "saved".
GRUB will automatically boot the default/currently selected entry after a couple of seconds unless you interupt it.
Sorry if i explained it wrong, but My PC just boots into windows when i power it on.
The only way to boot into ubuntu is by spamming f11 while booting, to get into my bios boot menu, select ubuntu, this launches the GRUB, and from there i can finally boot into ubuntu.
I just want that if i turn on my pc, i instantly boot into GRUB, making dual booting easier.
Windows booter showes up but ubuntu doesnt. Thats my problem. I have ubuntu but it doesnt show up in bios
Or you can try running "sudo efibootmgr -c" from within Ubuntu, it should create a new entry in your UEFI Boot Manager and add it to the first place in the list. If that doesn't work you will have to manually provide it a partition and file to load.
btw? is there some kind of UEFI support in modern linux? i experienced linux without UEFI-Bios, but with Legacy-bios. can you say? thx in advance.
I have done that on my old ♥♥♥♥♥♥ laptop and it works without problem.
Well at least Linux runs as good as you can expect from a low end laptop
:)