Dual boot UEFI Linux/FreeBSD | Gawen's blog
https://hauweele.net/~gawen/blog/?p=2252Note that this is for FreeBSD’s efibootmgr, not the Linux’s one. # Create the boot variable. efibootmgr -c -l /boot/efi/EFI/freebsd/bootx64.efi -L "FreeBSD" # Check the variable number for the new boot variable and activate it. efibootmgr efibootmgr -a 15 # Change the boot order to leave Debian and GRUB in charge. efibootmgr -o 14,15
Use Linux efibootmgr Command to Manage UEFI Boot Menu
www.linuxbabe.com › command-line › how-to-use-lMar 22, 2021 · Then type in the following command. sudo efibootmgr -o. And append the boot order to the above command. sudo efibootmgr -o 0013, 0012 ,0014,0000,0001,0002,0003,000D,0011,0007,0008,0009,000A,000B,000C,000E. Let’s say you want 0012 to be the first boot entry. All you have to do is move it to the left of 0013 and press Enter.
Dual boot UEFI Linux/FreeBSD | Gawen's blog
hauweele.net › ~gawen › blogefibootmgr efibootmgr -a 15 # Change the boot order to leave Debian and GRUB in charge. efibootmgr -o 14,15 Time to reboot! Select the boot menu with (generally with F12, at least on my ThinkPad X250) and FreeBSD should appear. Select it and it should boot FreeBSD directly. You are done! Next time how to let FreeBSD and Linux talk to each other.