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Working GRUB configuration for UEFI booting FreeBSD You must create a bios-boot partition (size = 1 M) From FreeBSD , after installing grub from ports collection , install it correctly using the following command:
Detect FreeBSD from GRUB on EFI - The FreeBSD Forums I have tried writing the following entry in etc grub d 40_custom: set root='(hd0,gpt10)' insmod ufs2 kfreebsd boot loader chainloader +1 I have confirmed that (hd0,gpt10) is the correct partition When I list it in the GRUB shell it shows a UFS filesystem
Configure Ubuntu Linux GRUB to load FreeBSD - nixCraft root (hd0,a) : Actual part is to select the correct root partition The root option set the current root device to the device, then attempt to mount it to get the partition size In above example – hd0 is your first hard disk i e hda in Linux In grub hda is hd0
NVME partition notation in Grub? dev nvme0n1p9=? : r freebsd - Reddit Remember to modify them to reflect your own reality: insmod part_gpt insmod fat set root=(hd0,gpt1) chainloader efi freebsd loader efi So I added this entry to LMDE6, the distro that owns grub, at etc grub d 40_custom then ran "sudo update-grub" and that created a FreeBSD entry
Booting a Linux Live tool from FreeBSD UFS2 partition set root=(hd0,msdos1) linux GParted vmlinuz boot=live config union=aufs noswap noprompt ip=frommedia live-media-path= GParted bootfrom= dev sda1 toram=filesystem squashfs
GRUB2: error: disk `(hd0,) not found - Unix Linux Stack Exchange Use the set command with no parameters in the GRUB prompt to view the current state of the GRUB variables GRUB can only focus on one filesystem at a time, so if you are mounting dev sda1 as boot, then while GRUB has root set to (hd0,gpt1), it will see boot as
Trouble chainloading FreeBSD with GRUB 2 - The FreeBSD Forums In Linux Mint, edit your etc grub d 40_custom file to include the entry for your FreeBSD installation insmod ufs2 set root=(hd0,1) chainloader +1 You need to include the statement loading the grub ufs2 module You also need to include the closing bracket at the end of the entry
Set up GRUB 2 to boot FreeBSD using either Ubuntu tools or LiveUSB to . . . set root=(hd0,2) chainloader +1 Grub2 currently supports all major BSD kernels (assuming your computer boots from BIOS) The installation scripts don't (at least the ones shipped with Ubuntu 10 04, I haven't checked 11 04), so if you choose this route, you'll have to add your own entries via etc grub d 40_Custom