GRUB is a boot loader commonly used with linux operating system. It can  be used to managed dual boot environment where linux and windows can  coexist easily in a same machine without problem provided you install  the windows OS first so that when you install linux, GRUB will overwrite  Windows boot loader and automatically detect and manage both operating  system the next time you boot your computer. Problems will happen if you  alter your partitions outside the knowledge of GRUB, for example, you  create new partition in your hard drive using windows. This will cause  GRUB to automatically go into GRUB shell when boot. To restore back your  GRUB is very simple, just follow easy steps below:
1. find in  which partition does GRUB store its configuration file, which is your  /boot partition. (hd0,2) means third partition of the first hard drive
grub> find /boot/grub/stage1
(hd0,2)
2. set the root for GRUB to be (hd0,2)
grub> root (hd0,2)
3.  write GRUB to the Master boot record(MBR) of your hard drive. Change  (hd0) to (hd0,2) to write GRUB to your /boot partition instead
grub> setup (hd0)
4. Reboot machine
grub> reboot
 
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