2nd May 2018, 9:48
If you boot your live system identify and mount your installed maui system.
See if the system is intact.
Open up a terminal in the mounted maui system directory and execute
That will give the chroot system access to your hardware.
Then execute the chroot command itself
(notice the . is the indicator for the current directory [so your mounted installed maui system])
In the chroot now execute
This should update grub and most probably also show you that it detected Maui and other systems hopefully.
After that unmount proc and sys in the chroot
and exit the chroot with exit command or by pressing ctrl+d.
See if the system is intact.
Open up a terminal in the mounted maui system directory and execute
Code:
sudo mount -o bind /dev dev
Then execute the chroot command itself
Code:
sudo chroot .
In the chroot now execute
Code:
mount -t proc proc proc
mount -t sysfs sys sys
update-grub
After that unmount proc and sys in the chroot
Code:
umount /proc /sys
and exit the chroot with exit command or by pressing ctrl+d.