![]() However Windows Boot Manager cannot load a Linux environment and vice versa, GRUB can't actually load a Windows environment. ![]() For the most part both GRUB and the Windows Boot Manager (BOOTMGR) perform both duties. You should understand there's a difference between a boot manager and a boot loader. ![]() When that option is invoked it will run the Windows boot manager which will allow you to select your other Windows environments. This is because that option is referring to the Windows boot loader which resides on the boot sector of the hard drive and/or at the beginning of each Windows partition. If you have multiple Windows systems installed on the same hard drive, you will likely only see one Windows system in the resulting GRUB menu when it boots up. If none of the above works, see NoteĀ² to manually add a Windows entry to the GRUB menu. The program should launch automatically or you can open it from the Apps list. Sudo apt-get install -y boot-repair & boot-repair Next download and run boot-repair sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yannubuntu/boot-repair This should scan your system for all existing OS's and add them to the Grub menu (See NoteĀ¹) Before you attempt anything further, I suggest you go to a terminal by pressing Ctrl+ Alt+ T and enter the following: sudo update-grub2
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