I recently installed Linux Mint on my secondary drive, allocating around 250 GB for the partition. However, now my computer boots straight into Linux without giving me the option to select either Windows or Linux. I've looked into the boot settings in the BIOS, but I'm still stuck. What can I do to fix this?
3 Answers
Ensure `os-prober` is enabled in your Linux Mint. Usually, it is active by default, but if it's not, enable it and then try `sudo update-grub` again. Let us know what happens!
You can try opening a terminal in Linux Mint and running `sudo update-grub`. This command updates the bootloader and may add the Windows partition back into your boot options. After that, check the output to see if it detected Windows.
If the output from the `update-grub` is too long, you can take a screenshot and upload it to an image-sharing site. Just post the link here so we can help you interpret it!
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