Windows boot option is not shown on the bootloader list.
#Refind boot manager touch how to
If you installed the Linux boot loader to the MBR and want to restore the Windows boot loader, this short tutorial shows you how to do it. However, it probably didn't, even if it could have. I used to have Windows, Mint and Ubuntu installed like this. To do that, open the command line with administrator privileges and run the following command. Install GRUB2 (this time) to the local partition only. GRUB Legacy is a multiboot bootloader previously maintained by the GNU Project. Since I had one free HDD I decided to install Ubuntu there and Ubuntu boot overwrote my standard Windows boot loader, so I had to select the booting drive each time starting my computer (from BIOS F12 button). (If you're using a DVD-R, use your computer's DVD-burning software instead.
![refind boot manager touch refind boot manager touch](https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1200/1*5_gAmaF3yMmF8s_dl_V6nQ.jpeg)
The bootloader would need to know how to load the Windows kernel as well as the Linux kernel. Boot your PC with Windows XP CD and select Now you just have to take a few simple steps to make a Ubuntu bootable USB from Windows. Change it accordingly and the GRUB menu will appear and from there you'll be able to select your OS. Press the button Continue testing instead.
![refind boot manager touch refind boot manager touch](https://www.easyuefi.com/image/en_US/multi-boot-rename-refind-configuration-file-completed.png)
By default, the boot menu will list the current Linux kernel, followed by any older Linux kernel versions, followed by a memory test and finally the original Windows version. be/KoAvqtw3v2kDownload: Answer for question 2 yes I believe it can be fixed. Ubuntu overwrite windows bootloader Editing the GRUB bootloader on Ubuntu.