UNetbootin is stuck in an “Automatic boot in 10 seconds” countdown loop
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
I made a bootable Windows 7 USB using UNetbootin, and when I try to boot from the bootable USB and select the Default boot menu entry, it gets stuck at the UNetbootin boot menu and it keeps repeating an Automatic boot in 10 seconds... message in an endless countdown loop. Selecting Press [Tab] to edit options and editing the options has no effect. When I go back to the boot menu, it keeps repeating the same countdown loop.
I've tried redoing the UNetbootin extraction, but I still have the same issue.
live-usb unetbootin
add a comment |
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
I made a bootable Windows 7 USB using UNetbootin, and when I try to boot from the bootable USB and select the Default boot menu entry, it gets stuck at the UNetbootin boot menu and it keeps repeating an Automatic boot in 10 seconds... message in an endless countdown loop. Selecting Press [Tab] to edit options and editing the options has no effect. When I go back to the boot menu, it keeps repeating the same countdown loop.
I've tried redoing the UNetbootin extraction, but I still have the same issue.
live-usb unetbootin
add a comment |
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
I made a bootable Windows 7 USB using UNetbootin, and when I try to boot from the bootable USB and select the Default boot menu entry, it gets stuck at the UNetbootin boot menu and it keeps repeating an Automatic boot in 10 seconds... message in an endless countdown loop. Selecting Press [Tab] to edit options and editing the options has no effect. When I go back to the boot menu, it keeps repeating the same countdown loop.
I've tried redoing the UNetbootin extraction, but I still have the same issue.
live-usb unetbootin
I made a bootable Windows 7 USB using UNetbootin, and when I try to boot from the bootable USB and select the Default boot menu entry, it gets stuck at the UNetbootin boot menu and it keeps repeating an Automatic boot in 10 seconds... message in an endless countdown loop. Selecting Press [Tab] to edit options and editing the options has no effect. When I go back to the boot menu, it keeps repeating the same countdown loop.
I've tried redoing the UNetbootin extraction, but I still have the same issue.
live-usb unetbootin
live-usb unetbootin
edited Nov 17 '16 at 0:58
karel
56k11124142
56k11124142
asked Jul 9 '14 at 4:31
user301770
91114
91114
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
15
down vote
accepted
The "Automatic boot in 10 seconds..." countdown loop is a UNetbootin problem. If the UNetbootin boot menu does not have an entry for the OS you are trying to boot to under the Default boot menu entry, this is another sign that UNetbootin is not working properly. I know that it's a problem with UNetbootin because I have seen it before, and managed to solve it by reformatting the USB flash drive to remove to bootloader and then making the live USB again with Startup Disk Creator. Startup Disk Creator is capable of making both Ubuntu and non-*buntu bootable live USBs.
This wouldn't solve your problem because you are trying to boot Windows 7, so I suggest that you use the WinUSB application to make the bootable Windows 7 USB flash drive.
First reformat the USB drive as FAT32 to remove whatever obsolete boot information UNetbootin wrote on the USB flash drive. If your computer detects obsolete boot information on the USB flash drive, it may try to boot an operating system that no longer exists on the USB flash drive, and then UNetbootin will get stuck in a repeating countdown.
Then download WinUSB for Windows and install it. Native UEFI booting is supported for Windows 7 and later images (limited to the FAT filesystem as the target device). WoeUSB is an updated fork of the WinUSB project.
Some third-party installers feature Windows installation images (/sources/install.wim
) greater than 4GB making FAT32 as target filesystem impossible. NTFS filesystem support has been added to WoeUSB 3.0.0 and later.
To install WoeUSB (updated fork of WinUSB project) in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/17.10/18.04 and later:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install woeusb
To install WinUSB in Ubuntu 14.04-17.04, open the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install winusb
This will install the WinUSB graphical interface and the WinUSB command line tool. The WinUSB GUI is much easier to use than the WinUSB command line tool.
Installing WinUSB on EFI-loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages, so before you reboot run the following commands to repair grub:
sudo update-grub
sudo grub-install /dev/sdX # replace X with the letter of the partition where grub is located
sudo update-grub
sudo reboot
1
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
1
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
1
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Just reinstall UNetBootIn and it should work fine. I just did that myself. I realize that your question has probably been solved, just putting this here for the other people that may come across this thread.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck with the same error after all windows installations completed(my previous os has gone already) and I used these below steps.
1. Remove the USB first,
2. Restart the system. Now go to the boot settings and enable the safe boot mode on.
I hope it'll work for you too.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
15
down vote
accepted
The "Automatic boot in 10 seconds..." countdown loop is a UNetbootin problem. If the UNetbootin boot menu does not have an entry for the OS you are trying to boot to under the Default boot menu entry, this is another sign that UNetbootin is not working properly. I know that it's a problem with UNetbootin because I have seen it before, and managed to solve it by reformatting the USB flash drive to remove to bootloader and then making the live USB again with Startup Disk Creator. Startup Disk Creator is capable of making both Ubuntu and non-*buntu bootable live USBs.
This wouldn't solve your problem because you are trying to boot Windows 7, so I suggest that you use the WinUSB application to make the bootable Windows 7 USB flash drive.
First reformat the USB drive as FAT32 to remove whatever obsolete boot information UNetbootin wrote on the USB flash drive. If your computer detects obsolete boot information on the USB flash drive, it may try to boot an operating system that no longer exists on the USB flash drive, and then UNetbootin will get stuck in a repeating countdown.
Then download WinUSB for Windows and install it. Native UEFI booting is supported for Windows 7 and later images (limited to the FAT filesystem as the target device). WoeUSB is an updated fork of the WinUSB project.
Some third-party installers feature Windows installation images (/sources/install.wim
) greater than 4GB making FAT32 as target filesystem impossible. NTFS filesystem support has been added to WoeUSB 3.0.0 and later.
To install WoeUSB (updated fork of WinUSB project) in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/17.10/18.04 and later:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install woeusb
To install WinUSB in Ubuntu 14.04-17.04, open the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install winusb
This will install the WinUSB graphical interface and the WinUSB command line tool. The WinUSB GUI is much easier to use than the WinUSB command line tool.
Installing WinUSB on EFI-loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages, so before you reboot run the following commands to repair grub:
sudo update-grub
sudo grub-install /dev/sdX # replace X with the letter of the partition where grub is located
sudo update-grub
sudo reboot
1
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
1
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
1
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
accepted
The "Automatic boot in 10 seconds..." countdown loop is a UNetbootin problem. If the UNetbootin boot menu does not have an entry for the OS you are trying to boot to under the Default boot menu entry, this is another sign that UNetbootin is not working properly. I know that it's a problem with UNetbootin because I have seen it before, and managed to solve it by reformatting the USB flash drive to remove to bootloader and then making the live USB again with Startup Disk Creator. Startup Disk Creator is capable of making both Ubuntu and non-*buntu bootable live USBs.
This wouldn't solve your problem because you are trying to boot Windows 7, so I suggest that you use the WinUSB application to make the bootable Windows 7 USB flash drive.
First reformat the USB drive as FAT32 to remove whatever obsolete boot information UNetbootin wrote on the USB flash drive. If your computer detects obsolete boot information on the USB flash drive, it may try to boot an operating system that no longer exists on the USB flash drive, and then UNetbootin will get stuck in a repeating countdown.
Then download WinUSB for Windows and install it. Native UEFI booting is supported for Windows 7 and later images (limited to the FAT filesystem as the target device). WoeUSB is an updated fork of the WinUSB project.
Some third-party installers feature Windows installation images (/sources/install.wim
) greater than 4GB making FAT32 as target filesystem impossible. NTFS filesystem support has been added to WoeUSB 3.0.0 and later.
To install WoeUSB (updated fork of WinUSB project) in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/17.10/18.04 and later:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install woeusb
To install WinUSB in Ubuntu 14.04-17.04, open the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install winusb
This will install the WinUSB graphical interface and the WinUSB command line tool. The WinUSB GUI is much easier to use than the WinUSB command line tool.
Installing WinUSB on EFI-loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages, so before you reboot run the following commands to repair grub:
sudo update-grub
sudo grub-install /dev/sdX # replace X with the letter of the partition where grub is located
sudo update-grub
sudo reboot
1
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
1
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
1
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
add a comment |
up vote
15
down vote
accepted
up vote
15
down vote
accepted
The "Automatic boot in 10 seconds..." countdown loop is a UNetbootin problem. If the UNetbootin boot menu does not have an entry for the OS you are trying to boot to under the Default boot menu entry, this is another sign that UNetbootin is not working properly. I know that it's a problem with UNetbootin because I have seen it before, and managed to solve it by reformatting the USB flash drive to remove to bootloader and then making the live USB again with Startup Disk Creator. Startup Disk Creator is capable of making both Ubuntu and non-*buntu bootable live USBs.
This wouldn't solve your problem because you are trying to boot Windows 7, so I suggest that you use the WinUSB application to make the bootable Windows 7 USB flash drive.
First reformat the USB drive as FAT32 to remove whatever obsolete boot information UNetbootin wrote on the USB flash drive. If your computer detects obsolete boot information on the USB flash drive, it may try to boot an operating system that no longer exists on the USB flash drive, and then UNetbootin will get stuck in a repeating countdown.
Then download WinUSB for Windows and install it. Native UEFI booting is supported for Windows 7 and later images (limited to the FAT filesystem as the target device). WoeUSB is an updated fork of the WinUSB project.
Some third-party installers feature Windows installation images (/sources/install.wim
) greater than 4GB making FAT32 as target filesystem impossible. NTFS filesystem support has been added to WoeUSB 3.0.0 and later.
To install WoeUSB (updated fork of WinUSB project) in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/17.10/18.04 and later:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install woeusb
To install WinUSB in Ubuntu 14.04-17.04, open the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install winusb
This will install the WinUSB graphical interface and the WinUSB command line tool. The WinUSB GUI is much easier to use than the WinUSB command line tool.
Installing WinUSB on EFI-loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages, so before you reboot run the following commands to repair grub:
sudo update-grub
sudo grub-install /dev/sdX # replace X with the letter of the partition where grub is located
sudo update-grub
sudo reboot
The "Automatic boot in 10 seconds..." countdown loop is a UNetbootin problem. If the UNetbootin boot menu does not have an entry for the OS you are trying to boot to under the Default boot menu entry, this is another sign that UNetbootin is not working properly. I know that it's a problem with UNetbootin because I have seen it before, and managed to solve it by reformatting the USB flash drive to remove to bootloader and then making the live USB again with Startup Disk Creator. Startup Disk Creator is capable of making both Ubuntu and non-*buntu bootable live USBs.
This wouldn't solve your problem because you are trying to boot Windows 7, so I suggest that you use the WinUSB application to make the bootable Windows 7 USB flash drive.
First reformat the USB drive as FAT32 to remove whatever obsolete boot information UNetbootin wrote on the USB flash drive. If your computer detects obsolete boot information on the USB flash drive, it may try to boot an operating system that no longer exists on the USB flash drive, and then UNetbootin will get stuck in a repeating countdown.
Then download WinUSB for Windows and install it. Native UEFI booting is supported for Windows 7 and later images (limited to the FAT filesystem as the target device). WoeUSB is an updated fork of the WinUSB project.
Some third-party installers feature Windows installation images (/sources/install.wim
) greater than 4GB making FAT32 as target filesystem impossible. NTFS filesystem support has been added to WoeUSB 3.0.0 and later.
To install WoeUSB (updated fork of WinUSB project) in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/17.10/18.04 and later:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install woeusb
To install WinUSB in Ubuntu 14.04-17.04, open the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt update
sudo apt install winusb
This will install the WinUSB graphical interface and the WinUSB command line tool. The WinUSB GUI is much easier to use than the WinUSB command line tool.
Installing WinUSB on EFI-loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages, so before you reboot run the following commands to repair grub:
sudo update-grub
sudo grub-install /dev/sdX # replace X with the letter of the partition where grub is located
sudo update-grub
sudo reboot
edited Dec 1 at 3:50
answered Jul 9 '14 at 4:45
karel
56k11124142
56k11124142
1
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
1
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
1
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
add a comment |
1
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
1
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
1
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
1
1
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
one more question sorry, what do you do when you get to the install windows screen with the repair your computer screen?
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:39
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
*repair your computer option
– user301770
Jul 9 '14 at 6:45
1
1
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
Click Repair your computer to access system recovery options. Afterwards it could get complicated, so I'll start with the simple part first. Visit this Microsoft website: Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. This website has links for information about system recovery options in Windows 7. If you need an answer to a specific question, there are many questions about Repair your computer Windows 7 at superuser.com/questions.
– karel
Jul 9 '14 at 6:53
1
1
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
I love you man.. and I hate unetbootin!
– Juraj Misur
May 8 '15 at 21:08
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
UNetbootin is no longer in the default Ubuntu repositories in Ubuntu 18.04 and later. As a UNetbootin replacement I tested the built-in Startup Disk Creator application with 5 different distros, and my USB flash drive booted successfully every time.
– karel
Nov 13 at 6:28
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Just reinstall UNetBootIn and it should work fine. I just did that myself. I realize that your question has probably been solved, just putting this here for the other people that may come across this thread.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Just reinstall UNetBootIn and it should work fine. I just did that myself. I realize that your question has probably been solved, just putting this here for the other people that may come across this thread.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Just reinstall UNetBootIn and it should work fine. I just did that myself. I realize that your question has probably been solved, just putting this here for the other people that may come across this thread.
Just reinstall UNetBootIn and it should work fine. I just did that myself. I realize that your question has probably been solved, just putting this here for the other people that may come across this thread.
answered Aug 24 '17 at 21:33
TragikTimes
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck with the same error after all windows installations completed(my previous os has gone already) and I used these below steps.
1. Remove the USB first,
2. Restart the system. Now go to the boot settings and enable the safe boot mode on.
I hope it'll work for you too.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck with the same error after all windows installations completed(my previous os has gone already) and I used these below steps.
1. Remove the USB first,
2. Restart the system. Now go to the boot settings and enable the safe boot mode on.
I hope it'll work for you too.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I got stuck with the same error after all windows installations completed(my previous os has gone already) and I used these below steps.
1. Remove the USB first,
2. Restart the system. Now go to the boot settings and enable the safe boot mode on.
I hope it'll work for you too.
I got stuck with the same error after all windows installations completed(my previous os has gone already) and I used these below steps.
1. Remove the USB first,
2. Restart the system. Now go to the boot settings and enable the safe boot mode on.
I hope it'll work for you too.
answered Nov 13 at 6:19
Vara Laxmi
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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