#[SOLVED] No bootable devices found.
266 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
What are your options in the boot menu?
When you enter the boot menu, what do you see?
Wait I'll show u
So basically there is
Manjaro
Anduinos
Windows boot manager
And SanDisk the USB I have arch on
The first three are previous operating systems
Previous? So the only OS on your computer is Arch right now?
Yup
Mount your root and EFI partition, show the contents of your EFI partition
How
I'm a newbie sorry
lsblk
mount /dev/<your_root_partition> /mnt
mount /dev/<your_efi_partition> /mnt/boot
I assume you mounted it under /boot during installation
Then,
ls /boot
to show me what's inside
Perhaps the bootloader wasn't installed properly
I unfortunately gotta go now so hopefully someone else helps you with that
Alr
You'll need to use efibootmgr to delete the entries of old systems, or do it from your UEFI
Change boot order
The problem is that arch doesn't even show on the boot menu
What if I just use an older version of the arch linux iso-
I'll reinstall it
In archinstall
What if I manually partition it
So basically
I got sda1 that has 1gb, the flags are: boot,esp
Sda2: 32gb no flags
Sda3: 134 gb flags: linux-home
No you don't
It will only make it worse
This might help?
I still want to see the contents of your EFI partition
Tell me the cammand and I'll do it
remake the bootable usb with ventoy on gpt mode
.
Alright then
I'll chose gpt mode and then update right?
what filesystem you want to use?
I mean, idk how you made the usb to begin with
I have one with rufus and the other with ventoy
boot to arch iso , then lsblk -f
use ventoy
And change it to got?
Gpt*
The filesystem for ventoy is exfat
@raw trail alright
I did it
So what now
like this
It won't change anything though
That's what I was thinking-
I told you
I used to install arch like this everytime
Here
It would be best if you showed your lsblk -f instead of you reinterpreting its output
why do you have 2 ext4 partitions?
well, for ext4, 120 gigs for root and rest for home, unless you want to use btrfs
try chrooting then ls /boot
did you chroot?
So boot is missing-
fdisk -l
or you're not sure?
Then mount them
Alr
use fdisk as I wrote it
did you chroot?
idea is to chroot to see what's inside your partitions
then you can try to fix it, or redo the install
boot is not empty
So..
what bootloader you chose to install?
Did you reformat /boot when reinstalling Arch?
@quaint bear
Yea?
I don't even know what is that 😭
I just went and reinstalled arch
I didn't not reformat anything
I might just give up
And just go back to manjaro
Anyone here 😭
@raw trail ?
I'm eating tomato soup, sorry
I'll just manually partition it
wdym
don't
sorry was afk
are you gonna dual boot?
So
then why it works here, across 3 laptops?
I could try one more time
Idk 😭
PC I get, PC that runs arch fine
Can you help me?
are you going to dual boot?
Or just tell me a beautiful arch distro I could use-
then configure your UEFI
disable secure boot, fast boot, and legacy CSM
do the rest
Wat is legacy csm
WAIT
What if I add a boot option
In bios
There is grub
Cfg
@raw trail don't afk 😭
for windows 7 and older
just redo the entire install tbh
tf is fso and this screen
Screen cooked-
sorry but skill issue
.
I mean what's on screen
also, idk what kind of system is this
...
Just tell me a good looking arch distro
. . .
WAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO IT DOESNT WORK
Wat do I configure in it
disable CSM
...
aka legacy boot support
btw, while on it, enable your board virtualization support, so you can run VMs
the more info you give about your UEFI, the better aka send shots of all your UEFI settings @quaint bear
why
some boards may require user to register an admin password to change the settings, then, user can clear the password
just click it?
look for fast boot
then disable it. this ensures that your system doesn't have issues with nvidia GPU (if any), wifi and bluetooth
try again
well, the system is explaining what it does
leave it on throught
Oh alr
minimal will produce issues, as the system will setup itself for windows
now, be sure to have the latest arch iso on your ventoy usb
then, ofc save your changes on your UEFI, plug your ventoy usb and boot off it
and let arch load
then, use cfdisk to wipe the entire drive
Alright
I selected to deleted every partition
Wat do I do to save-
I click write?
how
Uh
you need to know which one is your drive
I checked
fdisk -l and lsblk -f will tell
There is sda: 167 gb
That's all
And the other is for the usb
So
I just do archinstall?
I mean, my drive is /dev/nvme0n1 so you need to know yours
Alright soo
I'm checking the boot menu
There is only my usb
Which is a good thing
They are already deleted.
There is only free space
Of 167 gb
I'll do arch install-
@raw trail
Do I do manual partitioning
Or best effort
Do manual partitioning. The best effort thingy most likely reuses your existing EFI partition and there's no point in that
I'm glad it works
Yay

... solved
oh
Prefix the thread title with [SOLVED] if there's nothing else you need help with @quaint bear
Alr
