![]() ![]() Hope it helps anyone as desperate as me :D. This doesn't make any sense honestly, but I don't care. Here is the funny thing, now I couldn't boot Windows 10 and only Debian, BUT!, I tried once again to grub-update and finally found the Windows 10 boot. Now, here os-prober didn't detect Windows 10, but I decided to grub-install /dev/sda and grub-update anyways and restart. Mount -rbind /sys/firmware/efi/efivars sys/firmware/efi/efivars/ After this, now I coulnd't boot Debian, so I run a Debian live CD, mounted everything and chrooted like this (and don't forget to boot the USB as UEFI): mount /dev/your_linux_partition /mnt Before you try, remember to check you are booting using UEFI everytime you can:Īpparently, in the process of installing Debian the Windows data inside the EFI partition was lost, so what I did is a System restore using a Windows 10 USB (I tried fixing the boot but somehow it didn't work, I even tried it on console, anyways I lost no data). Okay, so I had the same problem and couldn't find a solution for me out there for a long time, finally got it, so here is my little grain of sand to the world. Add the following at the end of the file /etc/grub.d/40_custom:.I will show you the most stable settings for Simple Screen Recorder. ![]() Run sudo blkid /dev/sdaX where sdaX is the answer from previous step ( sda2 in my case).Įxample output (here the answer is 58E4-427D): /dev/sda2: UUID="58E4-427D" TYPE="vfat" PARTLABEL="EFI system partition" PARTUUID="b81727be-ba90-5f8c-ab98-d3ec67778b7d" Simple Screen Recorder is the easiest way to create a screen tutorial on Linux and even PC.Run lsblk and find the name of the row with /boot/efiĮxample output (here the answer is sda2): lsblk.If the os-prober method above doesn't work try adding a custom grub menu entry. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |