On 13/2/19 7:59 am, Samuel Sieb wrote:
On 2/12/19 1:28 AM, Stephen Morris wrote:
I have installed Windows 10 on my raid system as that was the
only OS the new motherboard provided raid drivers for at install
time. The install of Windows 10 was done in UEFI mode (albeit there
doesn't appear to be a UEFI partition on the ssd windows is installed
to, there is only the drive C partition, a system partition and a
recovery partition) and the bios is currently set to UEFI mode. Under
windows I have installed vmware and used the USB live install of F29
that I have (which would not boot natively in UEFI mode) which
successfully installed F29. Having done the install every time I boot
it does not display a grub menu even though there are multiple
kernels installed. In F28 there was a grub default file with supplied
initial "default" grub configurations which other files in
/etc/grub.d supplemented to build (in a bios installation)
/boot/grub2/grub.cfg, but this default file doesn't appear to be
present in F29. Looking in /etc there is a link named grub2-efi.cfg
as well as grub2.cfg, the former of which is a link to
/boot/efi/EFI/fedora/grub.cfg, but this .cfg file does not exist.
Assuming there is a menu with a timeout of 0 so that it doesn't
display, where do I find the grub files that will allow me to change
that timeout and configure how the grub menus will display?
The Fedora install under vmware would be in BIOS mode unless vmware
supports UEFI now like qemu does. This means that
/boot/grub2/grub.cfg is the active config file. On a new F29 install,
the grub menu is hidden by default unless there is more than one OS
available.
In /etc there is also a file named grub2.cfg which is a link to
/boot/grub2/grub.cfg which also doesn't exist. Does this file have to be
manually created on a fresh of F29?
I'm not sure which default grub configuration you're referring to. Do
you mean /etc/default/grub?
Thanks Samuel, that is the file I was referring to. That file is there
now, when I looked yesterday that file wasn't there and the structure of
/etc/default and /etc/grub.d were both the same (they both only
contained the same sub-directories), now they both have the contents
that is expected for those two directories.
regards,
Steve
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