|
Size: 1319
Comment:
|
Size: 1368
Comment:
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 10: | Line 10: |
| mount --bind /dev/ $CHROOT_ROOT/dev mount --bind /dev/pts $CHROOT_ROOT/dev/pts |
# mount --bind /dev/ $CHROOT_ROOT/dev # mount --bind /dev/pts $CHROOT_ROOT/dev/pts # OR mount --rbind /dev/ $CHROOT_ROOT/dev |
| Line 14: | Line 16: |
| mount --bind /run $CHROOT_ROOT/run | mount --rbind /run $CHROOT_ROOT/run |
Notes related to Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI).
Repair for Linux
To reinstall UEFI entries, check what's installed with efibootmgr --verbose which will list all boot entries, and the default. If the entry for the OS is missing (usually "debian" or "ubuntu"), the entry may need to be re-added. Rather than manipulating EFI variables, it's easiest to reinstall grub which ensures all files/etc are in the right place.
If using a chroot to reinstall entries, first setup various bind mounts outside the chroot:
CHROOT_ROOT=/mnt # mount --bind /dev/ $CHROOT_ROOT/dev # mount --bind /dev/pts $CHROOT_ROOT/dev/pts # OR mount --rbind /dev/ $CHROOT_ROOT/dev mount --bind /sys $CHROOT_ROOT/sys mount --bind /proc $CHROOT_ROOT/proc mount --rbind /run $CHROOT_ROOT/run modprobe efivarfs mount -o bind /sys/firmware/efi $CHROOT_ROOT/sys/firmware/efi
Also ensure the EFI partition is mounted at the correct location (e.g. usually /boot/efi).
After entering the chroot, reinstall grub with:
grub-install --target=x86_64-efi --efi-directory=/boot/efi
Afterwards, double-check the boot entry shows up with efibootmgr.
