Install Grub2 for UEFI 32-bit (i386-efi):.Grub-install.exe -boot-directory= G:\ -efi-directory= G: -removable -target=x86_64-efi Install Grub2 for UEFI 64-bit (x86_64-efi):.G: is the drive of one of the partitions of the hard disk above.Number 2 in the above command is the number of the hard disk that we checked in step 2.Grub-install.exe -boot-directory= G:\ -target=i386-pc //./PHYSICALDRIVE 2 If you want to boot Grub2 in UEFI mode, you need to create a partition formatted as FAT32. Grub2 for Windows supports installation and boot on three platforms: i386-pc, x86_64-efi and i386-efi.In Disk Management is Disk 2, we will remember number 2 here. Run diskmgmt.msc to open Disk Management. Check the number of hard disk you will install, be it USB or HDD.Run Command Prompt under Admin and go to the grub-2.02-for-windows directory that you extracted above.You can install Grub2 for USB, or HDD, or even a memory card. Here I will extract the grub-2.02-for-windows directory to the C: drive. Once downloaded, you need to extract the downloaded file above. It supports Windows 7, 8, 8.1 and Windows 10, not yet tested on Windows XP.
For Windows, you should download the latest version of Grub2 here. You can download Grub2 source code for all platforms here. AIO Boot also uses Grub2, which saves you a lot of time. This article will guide you how to install Grub2 from Windows. Grub2 also supports installation on many operating systems such as Ubuntu, Linux distributions and including Windows. For more information on Grub2, please refer to the GNU GRUB Manual. It is capable of booting most Windows, Linux, BSD and macOS operating systems. Grub2 supports both UEFI and Legacy BIOS modes. You can easily install Grub2 from Windows with just a few commands. Any help is appreciated.Grub2 is a very powerful boot loader, developed by GNU. I want to set this up so that usb drive doesn't depend in any way to my current system. If it is important, here is my /boot/grub/device.map file (fd0) /dev/fd0 dev/sdb1 is my usb drive's partition where my linux resides. Which loaded initramfs (edit: I am not sure if it was initrd from my harddrive, or from my usb flash drive), but couldn't find and load root partition. Kernel /boot/vmlinuz-linux root=/dev/sdb1 ro Loaded my current system, rather than the system on my usb flash drive. Kernel /boot/vmlinuz-linux root=/dev/sda1 ro However, I am having trouble setting menu.lst file correctly to boot it. I have also installed grub on it to be able to boot it. I have installed linux on a usb flash drive.
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