How can I approach fixing this bug? (SOLVED)
I attempted to reinstall Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer Spin 5.
installation appeared to go fine, but then when I restarted -
Failed to open EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found
Failed to load image EFIBOOTmmx64.efi: Not Found
Failed to start MokManager: Not Found
Something has gone seriously wrong: import_mok_state() failed
: Not Found
for context -
I was running Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer with an 8 GB swap partition for a while with no issues - had originally installed using a bootable USB with ISO disc file.
got all my files off the hard drive and put the USB in - booted from it and attempted to install by selecting normal installation, opted to erase Ubuntu 18.04.1 and reinstall - I've included a picture of what happens when I attempt to restart. I trawled through a myriad of other posts by people who seem to have a similar problem but I'm still none the wiser...
https://imgur.com/a/MGiyZ1Q
boot live-usb debug
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
add a comment |
I attempted to reinstall Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer Spin 5.
installation appeared to go fine, but then when I restarted -
Failed to open EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found
Failed to load image EFIBOOTmmx64.efi: Not Found
Failed to start MokManager: Not Found
Something has gone seriously wrong: import_mok_state() failed
: Not Found
for context -
I was running Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer with an 8 GB swap partition for a while with no issues - had originally installed using a bootable USB with ISO disc file.
got all my files off the hard drive and put the USB in - booted from it and attempted to install by selecting normal installation, opted to erase Ubuntu 18.04.1 and reinstall - I've included a picture of what happens when I attempt to restart. I trawled through a myriad of other posts by people who seem to have a similar problem but I'm still none the wiser...
https://imgur.com/a/MGiyZ1Q
boot live-usb debug
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
add a comment |
I attempted to reinstall Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer Spin 5.
installation appeared to go fine, but then when I restarted -
Failed to open EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found
Failed to load image EFIBOOTmmx64.efi: Not Found
Failed to start MokManager: Not Found
Something has gone seriously wrong: import_mok_state() failed
: Not Found
for context -
I was running Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer with an 8 GB swap partition for a while with no issues - had originally installed using a bootable USB with ISO disc file.
got all my files off the hard drive and put the USB in - booted from it and attempted to install by selecting normal installation, opted to erase Ubuntu 18.04.1 and reinstall - I've included a picture of what happens when I attempt to restart. I trawled through a myriad of other posts by people who seem to have a similar problem but I'm still none the wiser...
https://imgur.com/a/MGiyZ1Q
boot live-usb debug
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
I attempted to reinstall Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer Spin 5.
installation appeared to go fine, but then when I restarted -
Failed to open EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found
Failed to load image EFIBOOTmmx64.efi: Not Found
Failed to start MokManager: Not Found
Something has gone seriously wrong: import_mok_state() failed
: Not Found
for context -
I was running Ubuntu 18.04.1 on my Acer with an 8 GB swap partition for a while with no issues - had originally installed using a bootable USB with ISO disc file.
got all my files off the hard drive and put the USB in - booted from it and attempted to install by selecting normal installation, opted to erase Ubuntu 18.04.1 and reinstall - I've included a picture of what happens when I attempt to restart. I trawled through a myriad of other posts by people who seem to have a similar problem but I'm still none the wiser...
https://imgur.com/a/MGiyZ1Q
boot live-usb debug
boot live-usb debug
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
edited Feb 9 at 2:58
Joshua Gander
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
asked Jan 14 at 13:30
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
113
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Solution:
Enter BIOS and ensure Secure Boot is disabled. I then performed the following actions:
- Select Security
- Select "Erase Secure Boot settings"
- Select "Restore Secure Boot to factory default"
- Press F10 (restart)
- Enter BIOS
- Select Security
- Select "Select UEFI file as trusted for executing"
- Select "HDD0", select "EFI", select "ubuntu", select "grubx64.efi", name it "grubx64efi", press Enter key twice
- Disable Secure Boot (I did not adjust my load-order in any way before disabling Secure Boot)
- Press F10
Everything booted up just fine.
Here are two resources for further references. Cheers to Niclas Borlin and jacobbrett for solving this problem.
- [SOLVED] Unable to boot to ubuntu from an SSD
- System fails to boot with EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found - Linux Mint Forums
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
add a comment |
The problem obviously starts when the loader cannot find EFIBOOTmmx64.efi.
Can you boot from Ubuntu live CD or USB and check the content of the partition that was mounted to EFIBOOT? I am guessing /dev/sda1. If there is another .efi file there (grubx64.efi being the primary suspect), you could try to copy or rename it to mmx64.efi and reboot.
See: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1798171, https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/ooooy-efi-boot-mmx64-efi-efi-not-found-4175644607/.
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point withsudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only withsudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition withls /tmp/sda1. If you getEFIas the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Runtree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1and paste the result here.
– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI |-- fbx64.efi-- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi-- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files
– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Solution:
Enter BIOS and ensure Secure Boot is disabled. I then performed the following actions:
- Select Security
- Select "Erase Secure Boot settings"
- Select "Restore Secure Boot to factory default"
- Press F10 (restart)
- Enter BIOS
- Select Security
- Select "Select UEFI file as trusted for executing"
- Select "HDD0", select "EFI", select "ubuntu", select "grubx64.efi", name it "grubx64efi", press Enter key twice
- Disable Secure Boot (I did not adjust my load-order in any way before disabling Secure Boot)
- Press F10
Everything booted up just fine.
Here are two resources for further references. Cheers to Niclas Borlin and jacobbrett for solving this problem.
- [SOLVED] Unable to boot to ubuntu from an SSD
- System fails to boot with EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found - Linux Mint Forums
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
add a comment |
Solution:
Enter BIOS and ensure Secure Boot is disabled. I then performed the following actions:
- Select Security
- Select "Erase Secure Boot settings"
- Select "Restore Secure Boot to factory default"
- Press F10 (restart)
- Enter BIOS
- Select Security
- Select "Select UEFI file as trusted for executing"
- Select "HDD0", select "EFI", select "ubuntu", select "grubx64.efi", name it "grubx64efi", press Enter key twice
- Disable Secure Boot (I did not adjust my load-order in any way before disabling Secure Boot)
- Press F10
Everything booted up just fine.
Here are two resources for further references. Cheers to Niclas Borlin and jacobbrett for solving this problem.
- [SOLVED] Unable to boot to ubuntu from an SSD
- System fails to boot with EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found - Linux Mint Forums
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
add a comment |
Solution:
Enter BIOS and ensure Secure Boot is disabled. I then performed the following actions:
- Select Security
- Select "Erase Secure Boot settings"
- Select "Restore Secure Boot to factory default"
- Press F10 (restart)
- Enter BIOS
- Select Security
- Select "Select UEFI file as trusted for executing"
- Select "HDD0", select "EFI", select "ubuntu", select "grubx64.efi", name it "grubx64efi", press Enter key twice
- Disable Secure Boot (I did not adjust my load-order in any way before disabling Secure Boot)
- Press F10
Everything booted up just fine.
Here are two resources for further references. Cheers to Niclas Borlin and jacobbrett for solving this problem.
- [SOLVED] Unable to boot to ubuntu from an SSD
- System fails to boot with EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found - Linux Mint Forums
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
Solution:
Enter BIOS and ensure Secure Boot is disabled. I then performed the following actions:
- Select Security
- Select "Erase Secure Boot settings"
- Select "Restore Secure Boot to factory default"
- Press F10 (restart)
- Enter BIOS
- Select Security
- Select "Select UEFI file as trusted for executing"
- Select "HDD0", select "EFI", select "ubuntu", select "grubx64.efi", name it "grubx64efi", press Enter key twice
- Disable Secure Boot (I did not adjust my load-order in any way before disabling Secure Boot)
- Press F10
Everything booted up just fine.
Here are two resources for further references. Cheers to Niclas Borlin and jacobbrett for solving this problem.
- [SOLVED] Unable to boot to ubuntu from an SSD
- System fails to boot with EFIBOOTmmx64.efi - Not Found - Linux Mint Forums
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
edited Feb 10 at 8:39
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
answered Feb 9 at 2:52
Joshua GanderJoshua Gander
113
113
add a comment |
add a comment |
The problem obviously starts when the loader cannot find EFIBOOTmmx64.efi.
Can you boot from Ubuntu live CD or USB and check the content of the partition that was mounted to EFIBOOT? I am guessing /dev/sda1. If there is another .efi file there (grubx64.efi being the primary suspect), you could try to copy or rename it to mmx64.efi and reboot.
See: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1798171, https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/ooooy-efi-boot-mmx64-efi-efi-not-found-4175644607/.
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point withsudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only withsudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition withls /tmp/sda1. If you getEFIas the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Runtree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1and paste the result here.
– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI |-- fbx64.efi-- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi-- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files
– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
add a comment |
The problem obviously starts when the loader cannot find EFIBOOTmmx64.efi.
Can you boot from Ubuntu live CD or USB and check the content of the partition that was mounted to EFIBOOT? I am guessing /dev/sda1. If there is another .efi file there (grubx64.efi being the primary suspect), you could try to copy or rename it to mmx64.efi and reboot.
See: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1798171, https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/ooooy-efi-boot-mmx64-efi-efi-not-found-4175644607/.
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point withsudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only withsudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition withls /tmp/sda1. If you getEFIas the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Runtree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1and paste the result here.
– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI |-- fbx64.efi-- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi-- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files
– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
add a comment |
The problem obviously starts when the loader cannot find EFIBOOTmmx64.efi.
Can you boot from Ubuntu live CD or USB and check the content of the partition that was mounted to EFIBOOT? I am guessing /dev/sda1. If there is another .efi file there (grubx64.efi being the primary suspect), you could try to copy or rename it to mmx64.efi and reboot.
See: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1798171, https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/ooooy-efi-boot-mmx64-efi-efi-not-found-4175644607/.
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
The problem obviously starts when the loader cannot find EFIBOOTmmx64.efi.
Can you boot from Ubuntu live CD or USB and check the content of the partition that was mounted to EFIBOOT? I am guessing /dev/sda1. If there is another .efi file there (grubx64.efi being the primary suspect), you could try to copy or rename it to mmx64.efi and reboot.
See: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1798171, https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/ooooy-efi-boot-mmx64-efi-efi-not-found-4175644607/.
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
answered Jan 14 at 13:46
Niclas BörlinNiclas Börlin
9461716
9461716
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point withsudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only withsudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition withls /tmp/sda1. If you getEFIas the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Runtree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1and paste the result here.
– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI |-- fbx64.efi-- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi-- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files
– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
add a comment |
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point withsudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only withsudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition withls /tmp/sda1. If you getEFIas the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Runtree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1and paste the result here.
– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI |-- fbx64.efi-- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi-- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files
– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
Niclas, thank you very much for your answer. I'm an Ubuntu novice and a Linux beginner...I don't know how to check the content of any partitions in Ubuntu...do you know any resources that explain how to do that? thank you
– Joshua Gander
Jan 16 at 5:39
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point with
sudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only with sudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition with ls /tmp/sda1. If you get EFI as the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Run tree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1 and paste the result here.– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
We need more info about the partition. Do the following to list the content of the EFI partition: 1. Boot into a live CD/USB. 2. Open a terminal window (Ctrl-Alt-T). 3. Create mount point with
sudo mkdir /tmp/sda1. 4. Mount as read-only with sudo mount -o ro /dev/sda1 /tmp/sda1. 5. Check content of partition with ls /tmp/sda1. If you get EFI as the printout, you have the right partition. 6. Run tree --charset unicode /tmp/sda1 and paste the result here.– Niclas Börlin
Jan 16 at 18:58
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1
-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI | -- fbx64.efi -- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi -- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
Niclas - sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. Naturally, PC still doesn't work. I recently tried a couple of other solutions to no avail. I followed your instructions using Mint terminal but i'm assuming that's no big deal. printout screenshot: imgur.com/a/Z2H35oq pasted: tmp/sda1
-- EFI |-- BOOT | |-- BOOTX64.EFI | -- fbx64.efi -- ubuntu |-- BOOTX64.CSV |-- fw |-- fwupx64.efi |-- grub.cfg |-- grubx64.efi |-- mmx64.efi -- shimx64.efi 4 directories, 8 files– Joshua Gander
Feb 6 at 10:46
add a comment |
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