Ubuntu 16.04 no longer booting on Lenovo Y70 Touch Error "Verification failed: (0x1A) Security Violation
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I have Ubuntu installed as the sole operating system on a Lenovo Y70 touch laptop. It was version 16.04. After a recent update, the system would not start. Instead, I am presented with a blue screen saying verification failed: (0x1A) Security Violation.
I can't fire up a terminal, boot from a live USB or use an alternate screen.
I went into the BIOS and attempted to disable UEFI. But the change won't stick. It always reverts to a UEFI boot.
I don't have a recovery disk, and Lenovo won't provide a way to revert to Windows. Has anyone come across this problem before?
boot uefi ubuntu-touch lenovo
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have Ubuntu installed as the sole operating system on a Lenovo Y70 touch laptop. It was version 16.04. After a recent update, the system would not start. Instead, I am presented with a blue screen saying verification failed: (0x1A) Security Violation.
I can't fire up a terminal, boot from a live USB or use an alternate screen.
I went into the BIOS and attempted to disable UEFI. But the change won't stick. It always reverts to a UEFI boot.
I don't have a recovery disk, and Lenovo won't provide a way to revert to Windows. Has anyone come across this problem before?
boot uefi ubuntu-touch lenovo
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have Ubuntu installed as the sole operating system on a Lenovo Y70 touch laptop. It was version 16.04. After a recent update, the system would not start. Instead, I am presented with a blue screen saying verification failed: (0x1A) Security Violation.
I can't fire up a terminal, boot from a live USB or use an alternate screen.
I went into the BIOS and attempted to disable UEFI. But the change won't stick. It always reverts to a UEFI boot.
I don't have a recovery disk, and Lenovo won't provide a way to revert to Windows. Has anyone come across this problem before?
boot uefi ubuntu-touch lenovo
I have Ubuntu installed as the sole operating system on a Lenovo Y70 touch laptop. It was version 16.04. After a recent update, the system would not start. Instead, I am presented with a blue screen saying verification failed: (0x1A) Security Violation.
I can't fire up a terminal, boot from a live USB or use an alternate screen.
I went into the BIOS and attempted to disable UEFI. But the change won't stick. It always reverts to a UEFI boot.
I don't have a recovery disk, and Lenovo won't provide a way to revert to Windows. Has anyone come across this problem before?
boot uefi ubuntu-touch lenovo
boot uefi ubuntu-touch lenovo
edited Dec 6 at 18:41
Gabriel Ziegler
3051314
3051314
asked Dec 6 at 15:36
Cahir
1
1
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2 Answers
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0
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Turn off secure boot in the BIOS/UEFI.
Also try to save settings or press F10 and choose yes at the save dialog.
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
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Well, if that's the case I suggest that you look for a service that can handle this. It looks like a bugous BIOS or similar.
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Turn off secure boot in the BIOS/UEFI.
Also try to save settings or press F10 and choose yes at the save dialog.
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Turn off secure boot in the BIOS/UEFI.
Also try to save settings or press F10 and choose yes at the save dialog.
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Turn off secure boot in the BIOS/UEFI.
Also try to save settings or press F10 and choose yes at the save dialog.
Turn off secure boot in the BIOS/UEFI.
Also try to save settings or press F10 and choose yes at the save dialog.
edited Dec 6 at 16:20
answered Dec 6 at 16:05
linux64kb
550512
550512
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
add a comment |
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
I have tried to do this, as other threads suggest. It doesn't seem to stick - whether I save or press F10. But thank you for your reply anyway. I Wonder if there is a way to enter a more "advanced" BIOS. I use the NOVO button to get to BIOS, or press Fn and F2
– Cahir
Dec 6 at 16:54
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Well, if that's the case I suggest that you look for a service that can handle this. It looks like a bugous BIOS or similar.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Well, if that's the case I suggest that you look for a service that can handle this. It looks like a bugous BIOS or similar.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Well, if that's the case I suggest that you look for a service that can handle this. It looks like a bugous BIOS or similar.
Well, if that's the case I suggest that you look for a service that can handle this. It looks like a bugous BIOS or similar.
answered Dec 7 at 2:10
linux64kb
550512
550512
add a comment |
add a comment |
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