Also if you've booted your live media in legacy mode then efibootmgr might
not do anything because efivars are not accessible in this mode. That could
explain the situation when you have grubx64.efi but no boot entry. So check
that you're booting live system in UEFI too.
On Sun, Apr 10, 2022,
On Sunday, 10 April 2022 14:58:26 BST Серега Филатов wrote:
> If it's a similar laptop I assume you have grub2 installed in EFI mode.
> Check if you have grubx64.efi in your EFI partition (usually / partition>/EFI/gentoo/).
> Also check if you have efi boot entry for grub with efibootmgr utility.
On Sun, Apr 10, 2022 at 6:59 AM Серега Филатов wrote:
>
> If it's a similar laptop I assume you have grub2 installed in EFI mode.
> Check if you have grubx64.efi in your EFI partition (usually / partition>/EFI/gentoo/).
> Also check if you have efi boot entry for grub with efibootmgr utility. if
If it's a similar laptop I assume you have grub2 installed in EFI mode.
Check if you have grubx64.efi in your EFI partition (usually //EFI/gentoo/).
Also check if you have efi boot entry for grub with efibootmgr utility. if
grub-install with EFI target was used on a new system it should call
On 10/04/2022 12:14, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
Hi,
I have purchased a new Laptop with Windows 11 pre-installed.
I have managed to do (so far)
- shrink the Windows partition (from within Windows since it's encrypted)
- turned off secure boot to be able to boot a Linux rescue system from USB
-
Hi,
I have purchased a new Laptop with Windows 11 pre-installed.
I have managed to do (so far)
- shrink the Windows partition (from within Windows since it's
encrypted)
- turned off secure boot to be able to boot a Linux rescue system from
USB
- created new partitions (boot, root and home)
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