Error parsing PCC subspaces from PCCT: ACPI PCC probe failed

Solution 1:

I had the same problem after installing Ubuntu 16.04 on the Lenovo w540 with preinstalled Win 8.1. It appeared that I didn't install Ubuntu with correct bootloader. The Windows was booting in UEFI mode while the Ubuntu in BIOS mode.So I've reinstalled Ubuntu, but this time I read:

  • official Ubuntu installation guide
  • http://www.rodsbooks.com/linux-uefi/ (got most from it)
  • and the thread 'UEFI Installing - Tips' on ubuntuforums

.

  1. When I created a bootable USB key from the ISO image I made sure it will boot in UEFI mode = I used Rufus and chose 'GPR partition for UEFI' as a partition type for the bootable USB key (they say that there is a version of YUMI that support UEFI as well - didn't try it though )
  2. In my BIOS settings I've disallowed booting other than UEFI to make sure my USB key will boot with UEFI (I did the opposite of https://neosmart.net/wiki/enable-legacy-boot-mode/).
  3. The Ubuntu knew that it was booted from UEFI bootloader and it installed with UEFI bootloader as well.

The problem with the PCC parsing... didn't appear since then.

I don't know if it's relevant but I've installed Ubuntu on a separate drive with separate efi partition.In my BIOS settings I have now another entry on the boot order list: 'ubuntu'. It was placed by the Ubuntu installer on the first place so I moved it below the USB stuff but above the Windows Boot Manager so I can boot from USB key or choose from the GRUB2 boot menu which system to boot on each restart.

Solution 2:

Due to the response on the comment, and that it apparently works...

Answer: Usually happens on Linux-Windows dual boot. Disable hiberboot (fast startup) in Windows. If it comes back after some upgrade, just boot to Windows and restart, worked on my friend's PC.

Windows > Control Panel > All Control Panel Items > Power Options > System Settings > Change settings that are currently unavailable (UAC) > Turn on fast startup (recommended) — unchecked this.

Note: Well, it really isn't recommended to dual boot Windows with Linux.


References:

Windows 10 - http://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4189-fast-startup-turn-off-windows-10-a.html

Windows 8 - http://www.trishtech.com/2013/07/how-to-disable-hiberboot-in-windows-8/