Solution of GRUB Error: no such partition
Why GRUB error: no such partition?
Suppose that you have dual boot system, Windows 10 and Ubuntu. You made some disk and partition operations to these two operating system partitions on the same hard disk, especially on your Linux OS partition. In such circumstances, the error no such partition happens. Be careful while making changes in hard drive partitions when you dual boot system, don't delete OS directly to switch single boot from dual boot system. For example, delete Linux OS partition from your Windows and vice versa.
Steps to fix GRUB error: no such partition
Note: These steps will work when you haven't deleted your Linux partition.Type the following commands
- ls
For ex. (hd0),(hd0,msdos1)(hd0,msdos2)
Find which drive is your Linux root, for which type the following:
- set prefix= (hd0,msdos1)/boot/grub
- set prefix=(hd0,msdos1)/boot/grub
- insmod normal
- normal
- Open Terminal
- sudo update-grub (If sudo update-grub didn't work, type sudo grub-update)
- sudo grub-install /dev/sda
Follow the steps as given in the video to boot using Super GRUB2 Disk
Download - SuperGrub2
We hope this solution will work for you. If you face any issues, let us know in the comment section.
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