On Mon, May 20, 2013 at 09:54:19PM -0000, Richard Fannin wrote:
> *According to
> https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UEFI#Creating_an_EFI_partition and
> some various askubuntu.com pages, you should select "manual
> installation" (whichever options lets you choose what gets installed
> where); I made an EFI partition of 250 mb as recommended in the Ubuntu
> wiki at the beginning of the free space I had originally set out; I made
> a swap partition of about 6 gb, and the rest I made for /
It is NOT recommended to use manual mode and create a separate EFI partition
when installing on a dual-boot UEFI system. Doing this is almost certainly
why you were unable to boot back into Windows until you installed rEFInd.
I have corrected this wiki page to try to make it clearer that manual
partitioning, and creating an Ubuntu-specific EFI boot partition, is neither
required nor recommended.
On Mon, May 20, 2013 at 09:54:19PM -0000, Richard Fannin wrote:
> *According to /help.ubuntu. com/community/ UEFI#Creating_ an_EFI_ partition and
> https:/
> some various askubuntu.com pages, you should select "manual
> installation" (whichever options lets you choose what gets installed
> where); I made an EFI partition of 250 mb as recommended in the Ubuntu
> wiki at the beginning of the free space I had originally set out; I made
> a swap partition of about 6 gb, and the rest I made for /
It is NOT recommended to use manual mode and create a separate EFI partition
when installing on a dual-boot UEFI system. Doing this is almost certainly
why you were unable to boot back into Windows until you installed rEFInd.
I have corrected this wiki page to try to make it clearer that manual
partitioning, and creating an Ubuntu-specific EFI boot partition, is neither
required nor recommended.