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You can add records for other OSes like Windows the same way. More information regarding efibootmgr utility can be obtained by man efibootmgr You can remove a wrongly added record by running sudo efibootmgr -Bb nnnn If you run sudo efibootmgr -v, you will see all your records with paths and labels. You can change it to something else, but I am not sure that update-grub will not change it to ubuntu back. You will see it in your bios as a boot option. l is a path to the loader in Windows format starting with \EFI for some reason. c parameter is to create an UEFI record.
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If you have your EFI partition there, you can skip -d and -p parameters. For example for /dev/sdb2 it will look this way sudo efibootmgr -c -l "\EFI\UBUNTU\SHIMX64.EFI" -L ubuntu -d /dev/sdb -p 2 Where /dev/sdX is the disk where EFI partition is located and N the number of that partition. So to add a record to UEFI you will need to run sudo efibootmgr -c -l "\EFI\UBUNTU\SHIMX64.EFI" -L ubuntu -d /dev/sdX -p N These loaders are located at /boot/EFI/ubuntu. The latter is signed with Microsoft key to be able to boot with Secure Boot on. Ubuntu has two loaders grub圆4.efi and shim圆4.efi. It is a small fat32 partition, that has a boot flag in many cases.ĮFI loaders are files located at your EFI partition. You will need to boot from Ubuntu LiveUSB, find your EFI partition and add the records. If you replace an UEFI motherboard, you will need to add paths of your OS loaders to UEFI.
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Especially if there's new items installed.įor (1) and (3), you can likely run through the 'Additional Drivers' tool, which would then check your hardware and the non-free proprietary packaging sets to identify non-free drivers you may need to work with your computer.įor (2), you'll have to manually reconfigure your settings if they're a static configuration defined in /etc/network/interfaces, or configured manually in Network Manager. If your motherboard has slots on it which have additional devices (such as a separate graphics card, wireless adapter card, etc.) you may want to verify the drivers are installed and identified correctly.
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If your network and ethernet settings require to be set up statically, you may need to update your settings after changing the motherboard, because the ethernet card might get a new identifier (like eth1 instead of eth0 or something).
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To ensure that a reinstall is not needed, the first thing you’ll want to do is connect your Windows license and your Microsoft account. Connect the Windows License and Microsoft Account. This is to make sure you have the right grahpics drivers for your graphics card. Once you have installed a new motherboard and CPU, you can reactivate (not reinstall) Windows. First, your drivers for your graphics card (if an integrated card) will need updated.HOWEVER, you may need to go through and update some things afterwards: On top of that you should also prepare all the drivers required for both, the new motherboard and your other hardware before the switch.You do not need to reinstall the operating system if you are upgrading the Motherboard, and if you are using an MBR-style boot environment (for EFI/UEFI boot systems, please refer to the other answer on this question). So making a backup of ALL your data beforehand is definitely advisable. In other cases you may need to reinstall Windows as the installed drivers might be conflicting with the new motherboard. As it was pointed out for some switches that may work. Because the current motherboard youre having is compatible only with AMD CPUs.If you wanna get an Intel,first change the motherboard.Then,you can change the CPU. Whether you will be able to just boot up after the switch and continue using your system is a different story. Everything will remain on the hard drive. Switching the motherboard does not harm your data.
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Windows 7 Home Basic even the 64-bit version won't allow you to go beyond 8GB of memory.
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You do need to switch to a 64-bit OS which will require a re-installation plus the hardware needs to support it. If you are using a 32-bit Windows there is no change in hardware that will enable you to use more than 4GB of memory. You see, memory is limited by multiple factors: It would be helpful if you could be more specific as to which motherboard and CPU you are using right now and which one you intend to get and also which exact Windows version you are using.