Uefi error no mapping found

The script goes well util it boots macOS up for the first time. It asks for me to press enter when i reach the language screen, but I get "No mapping found" and then the uefi shell opens ...

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xcfrg opened this issue

Nov 12, 2019

· 3 comments

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@myspaghetti

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@xcfrg

The script goes well util it boots macOS up for the first time. It asks for me to press enter when i reach the language screen, but I get «No mapping found» and then the uefi shell opens up.
image
This isn’t limited to High Sierra, the version I attempted to try, this also happened for me in Mojave.

@xcfrg

I’m also on Windows 10 (build 17763) and using WSL to install this, if it matters.

@xcfrg

Here’s the output of my WSL (Ubuntu 18 LTS)
log.txt

@myspaghetti

Thanks for the log. This is a duplicate of issue 83

The script requires Windows 10 version 1903 or higher to run properly on WSL.
For lower versions, please run the script on a path on the Windows filesystem,
for example  /mnt/c/Users/Public/Documents

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@xcfrg

@myspaghetti

The combination of EFI (Extensible Firmware Interface) firmware and EFI shell helps the device to easily adapt to various hardware configurations. This is important for your device system. Despite that, it could trigger many issues on the device system including failing to find the required map name. In this article, we will be discussing the reason and troubleshooting methods for this issue. Keep reading this to know more.

EFI Shell - Cannot Find Required Map Name

Why Does the ‘EFI Shell Fail to Find the Required Map Name’ Error Happen?

This notorious issue could be triggered for many reasons on your device. The main reasons that lead you to encounter this issue are described below;

1. Low Battery for Motherboard BIOS Chip

Lesser power supply or low battery for motherboard BIOS chip is one of the main reasons that cause boot-up issues on the device. EFI shell might fail to find the required map name for this reason. In this scenario, removing and re-inserting the CMOS (complementary metal-oxide semiconductor) battery can fix this issue.   

2. PC Boot Too Fast & Windows Cannot Find Drive

There is no doubt that the fast boot is a great feature that helps your device boot up faster. But the Window OS may have failed to find the proper drive to startup and this issue could be triggered on your device. In this case, disabling the fast boot will help you to resolve this issue with your device.

3. Corrupted File on the Master Boot Record

Corrupted files on the master boot record or UEFI/BIOS settings could lead you to encounter this issue on your device. If so, resetting the UEFI/BIOS settings will be effective to resolve this issue on your device system.

How to Fix EFI Shell Failed to Find Required Map Name?

If you are facing this issue while starting up your device, you don’t need to get panicked. Some troubleshooting method is pretty much effective to resolve this issue with your device. The below-described troubleshooting methods could help you to fix this issue.

1. Turn Off the MSI Fast Boot

Every OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of the motherboard has a few specific settings that allow the motherboard to enable or disable some features. MSI fast boot is one of them. As mentioned, this feature could lead you to encounter failed to find the required map issues. So, you need to disable this feature. You have to follow these below-described steps to turn off the MSI fast boot.

Step-1

Boot your device into Advanced Startup Options by pressing the shift key and then restart the power option. Once there, navigate through Advanced Options > Firmware Settings.

Step-2

Your device will reboot into the BIOS/UEFI where you can disable the MSI fast boot feature. After that, check if the issue has been resolved now.

2. Run the System File Checker

If the issue has been triggered for faulty or corrupted system files, you have to run the system file checker to fix the corrupted or faulty system files. Follow these below-described steps to run the system file checker on your device;

Step-1

Press the Windows + R key to open the Run Dialog Box, type cmd in the dialog box, and then press ctrl + shift + enter to open the Command Prompt with administrative access.

Step-2

Thereafter, type the sfc/scannow command on the command prompt window and press enter to run the system file checker command. This will automatically detect and fix missing or corrupted Windows system files. 

3. Check the HDD

Most possibly the issue could have been triggered by a faulty HDD port. So, changing the HDD port could be a possible solution to this EFI mapping issue. Switching SATA ports have helped some user to resolve this issue on their device. Still, there remains the fear of hardware or HDD-based issues that could trigger this mapping issue. So, it will be an intellectual act if you check the HDD and hardware-based issues and resolve them before resolving the mapping issue.

4. Remove CMOS Battery

When none of the above-described troubleshooting methods doesn’t help you find the required EFI map name; then it is possible that the BIOS/UEFI configuration has to get corrupted. If so, the only viable way to resolve this is to remove the CMOS battery. It will reset all the cached configurations of BIOS/UEFI and this does imply that all HDDs are functional and working properly.

Removing the CMOS battery isn’t a hard nut to crack, you just have to shut down your device and remove all the cables from it. Thereafter, unbox the motherboard and find the tiny (watch battery-like) battery in the middle of the motherboard. Once located, remove it from the motherboard and then re-insert it on the motherboard. Now, you are all done.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is Bootloops?

Bootloops is a state where your device got stuck into the loop of frequent rebooting. It could cause many reasons including corrupt app files, faulty installs, malware infection, and corrupted or missing system files.

What is BSOD?

Blue screen of death or BSOD is a type of error that displays an operating system error on a blue screen. Usually, it happens as a result of issues with the driver, software, or hardware. Minidump files are created whenever BSOD happens.  

How Do I Bypass Windows Boot Manager?

To bypass the Windows boot manager, you need to open the System Configuration window and go to the Boot tab. Thereafter, change the value of timeout into 0 seconds and tick on the Make all boot settings permanent, then click OK. By changing these settings, you can bypass the Windows Boot Manager.

Finishing Lines

At this point, you have already known about the reason and the possible troubleshooting methods for failing to find the required map name issue of the EFI shell on your device. Removing the CMOS battery may cause issues and for this reason, you need to be aware while doing so. That’s all for today, have a great day.

Ticket #14842
(reopened defect)

Reported by: reddot Owned by:
Component: EFI Version: VirtualBox 5.0.10
Keywords: uefi ovf ova boot Cc:
Guest type: Linux Host type: Linux

I’m generating OVA template which is intended to be tested for BIOS and UEFI boot capabilities. There is no problem with regular workflow, deploy machine, turn it on and continue with BIOS boot. But once I’ve turned on «Enable EFI» options in deployed machine settings I’ve got error from UEFI interactive shell — Error: No mapping found. It seems VirtualBox doesn’t generate UEFI default boot entries for OVA-deployed instance. Could it be fixed?

Change History


Changed 3 years ago by aeichner

  • Status
    changed from new to closed
  • Resolution
    set to fixed


Changed 3 years ago by reddotr

  • Status
    changed from closed to reopened
  • Resolution
    fixed deleted


Changed 2 years ago by grahamperrin

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#1 2016-12-24 16:37:17

HeikeOnFire
Member
Registered: 2016-12-24
Posts: 43

UEFI — requested Map

Hello.

I installed Arch Linux yesterday and my System is working, but everytime I boot the following «Error» message comes:

[0.000000]efi: requested map no found
[0.000000]esrt: ESRT header is not in the memory map.

I have a Lenovo Ideapad 100S and configure the EFIBOOT with the following commands:

gdisk /dev/sda
o //new Partition table
n // new Partition
1 // Number 1
// Default first sector
+550M //Last sector
ef00 //Partion type
... // Creating SWAP and System
w

//Format EFI Partition
mkfs.fat -F 32 -n EFIBOOT /dev/sda1
//Creating /mnt/boot and mount /dev/sda1 on It
mkdir -p /mnt/boot
mount -L EFIBOOT /mnt/boot 

//Install needed packages for UEFI BOOT after change arch-chroot to /mnt
pacman -S grub efibootmgr dosfstools gptfdisk
//Install and configure Grub
grub-install --target=x86_64-efi --efi-directory=/boot --bootloader-id=arch_grub --recheck --debug
grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg

These are my EFI/Secure Boot related commands during the installation. Where is my fault? sad
Happy about solution suggestions.

Last edited by HeikeOnFire (2016-12-24 16:38:36)

#2 2016-12-24 21:12:39

nesk
Member
Registered: 2011-03-31
Posts: 181

Re: UEFI — requested Map

At first glance, there seems to be a discrepancy in your commands:

mkdir -p /mnt/boot
mount -L EFIBOOT /mnt/boot 
grub-install --target=x86_64-efi --efi-directory=/boot --bootloader-id=arch_grub --recheck --debug

#3 2016-12-24 22:59:03

HeikeOnFire
Member
Registered: 2016-12-24
Posts: 43

Re: UEFI — requested Map

You mean because I set the efi-directory to /boot instead of /mnt/boot?
Thats because I arch-chroot to /mnt after mounting the partitions.

#4 2016-12-24 23:35:28

loqs
Member
Registered: 2014-03-06
Posts: 15,651

Re: UEFI — requested Map

HeikeOnFire wrote:

I installed Arch Linux yesterday and my System is working,

So the system is booting correctly?
Those messages are from dmesg / journalctl -k ?

#5 2016-12-25 00:00:00

HeikeOnFire
Member
Registered: 2016-12-24
Posts: 43

Re: UEFI — requested Map

Yes, It is booting «correctly». After the messages gdm appears.
And yes I copied the messages from dmesg.

#6 2016-12-25 14:46:23

HeikeOnFire
Member
Registered: 2016-12-24
Posts: 43

Re: UEFI — requested Map

I installed Ubuntu gnome to test if the same massage appears. «Unfortunately» not.
So I installed Arch again double check every command while installing. Same message again.

I am doing It wrong, again and again big_smile Hmm… I am installing Arch with Wiki instructions. There must be more people with this Error Message.

Last edited by HeikeOnFire (2016-12-25 14:48:22)

#8 2016-12-25 16:51:06

Scimmia
Fellow
Registered: 2012-09-01
Posts: 10,054

Re: UEFI — requested Map

My first guess is that this is a firmware problem.

#9 2016-12-27 20:01:00

HeikeOnFire
Member
Registered: 2016-12-24
Posts: 43

Re: UEFI — requested Map

«My first guess ist that this is a firmware problem.»
After that Statement, I hoped that my firmware «problem» (https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1679016) would solve this thread, too.
But looks like the firmware is installed. And the Error messages are still there.

#10 2016-12-27 20:24:06

HeikeOnFire
Member
Registered: 2016-12-24
Posts: 43

Re: UEFI — requested Map

«If the system is working does it actually matter that these errors are generated?»

I just want to install the system right one time. I think if I ignore those errors, I will stumble over problems from time to time.

Last edited by HeikeOnFire (2016-12-27 20:38:56)

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