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    Hello! The question is about an issue on a server machine. It is quite unlikely that a server is a dual boot system because it is intended to be accessed remotely. Commented Nov 21, 2020 at 7:47
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    Sorry didn't get your intended part, I faced this issue and this was my resolution. Why can't a system be dual boot? I have windows as well installed in my system. Giving a down vote even when this could be a solution is not correct. Commented Nov 22, 2020 at 8:29
  • Did you run into your issue on a server? A typical server runs continuously to provide services to clients. Dual booting it would serve no purpose because those services would not be provided when the system is booted into another OS. That would be an unusual setup, which is not part of the question. Your answer was probably downvoted to show that the proposed solution is not useful, so that others could look on solutions, which likely to help instead. Commented Nov 22, 2020 at 8:52
  • This solution was not based on the client or application server. I ran with this problem on my personal system, and I used this solution to resolve the issue. I posted this because the solution to this issue I was not able to find over net, and I somehow find the error which was coming while mounting the filesystems and then I understand the issue and resolved it. In the question above it was nowhere mention the question is specific to an application or client-server. And I believe I'm not the only person that is using dual boot in the system, and so to help them out I shared my solution Commented Nov 23, 2020 at 0:22
  • You can edit your question to improve it, so it is not necessary to provide explanations in comments. You could just wait till someone will find your solution and upvote it, but I am concerned that people looking for a solution to the question posted above will not find it relevant. For comparison, here is a similar answer, which was upvoted: unix.stackexchange.com/a/420268/423679 Commented Nov 23, 2020 at 7:45