Menu

rEFInd won't load

jan
2018-12-12
2018-12-18
  • jan

    jan - 2018-12-12

    I installed refind after installing windows 10 on my 2018 MacBook Pro (10.14.2)
    I tried rewind on an other device and it worked.

    Here is the Bootlog

    Jans-MacBook-Pro:~ jan$ /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG ; exit;
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 1: SlingShot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 2: LoadChunkListFile:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 3: UnverifiedDmgBoot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 4: Disassociating: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 5: Booting: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 6: SlingShot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 7: LoadChunkListFile:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 8: UnverifiedDmgBoot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 9: Disassociating: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 10: Booting: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 11: SlingShot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 12: LoadChunkListFile:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 13: UnverifiedDmgBoot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 14: Disassociating: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 15: Booting: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 16: SlingShot:: command not found
    /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 17: syntax error near unexpected token (' /Volumes/EFI/BOOTLOG: line 17:SlingShotL8LocalBootSetup: Didnt find a recovery'partition for startup disk, startup disk may not be set, (Not Found)
    logout
    Saving session...
    ...copying shared history...
    ...saving history...truncating history files...
    ...completed.

    [Prozess beendet]

    After Restarting it asks to choose a startup disk because it couldn’t chekit because I had no internet connection.

    THX upfront.

     
  • Roderick W. Smith

    I don't know what generated the log you've posted, but it was not generated by rEFInd. Thus, I can't comment on its contents.

    My suggestion is that you download the rEFInd USB flash drive or CD-R image from the rEFInd downloads page, prepare a boot medium from that, and boot it. You can then review (and perhaps repeat) your installation steps and, if that doesn't help, treat it like a boot coup. As described on that page, you can correct boot coups in many OSes; however, macOS's tools are the least helpful for this -- at least AFAIK. If you installed Windows in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode, it will be useless, too. The Linux efibootmgr tool is flexible and helpful, but you don't mention a Linux installation, so you'd need to use a Linux emergency boot disk to access efibootmgr.

     

Log in to post a comment.

Want the latest updates on software, tech news, and AI?
Get latest updates about software, tech news, and AI from SourceForge directly in your inbox once a month.