Using Google Translate bootprotokoll translates from German as “boot log”, or when the word is properly separated as boot protokoll, it translates as “boot protocol”.
In either case, this makes little sense - Could you please explain what you mean by “bootprotokoll” and “boot loops”?
The latter sounds like a breakfast cereal.
If I am understanding your description properly – and I should mention your use of English is sometimes difficult to interpret – it could be that one OS is booting as UEFI and the other is not.
We can quickly test for each OS.
Manjaro:
In Manjaro, please provide the output of the following command (enter it exactly as written) – it will print either UEFI or BIOS:
[ -d /sys/firmware/efi ] && echo UEFI || echo BIOS
Windows:
In Windows, please open an administrative CMD/PowerShell prompt and enter the following command:
bcdedit
Look for PATH below the “Windows Boot Loader” section:
- If it contains
\EFI\MICROSOFT\BOOTthen Windows has booted as UEFI (preferred). - If it contains
\Windows\system32\winload.exethen Windows has booted using CSM (Legacy mode).
Knowing that both Manjaro and Windows are booting as UEFI will rule out this possible cause.
Note that both Manjaro and Windows are expected to boot with the same technology – either UEFI or BIOS – in order to co-exist efficiently; otherwise, Windows will force a reboot, which is what your description seems to imply.
If this problem is a result of using “Sleep Timer Ultimate” on Windows, then I’m afraid it has nothing to do with Manjaro and no support should be offered. ![]()
All that can really be suggested in to uninstall “Sleep Timer Ultimate” and never use it again.
However, one possible contributor might be that you have Windows Fast Startup enabled – this must be disabled when multi-booting with any flavour of Linux.
Note: Despite the popularity of multi-booting Linux and Windows, it is not a supported scenario.
Disable Fast Startup:
In Windows, please open an administrative CMD/PowerShell prompt and enter the following command:
powercfg /h off
That’s it. Fast Startup should now be disabled.
Regards.