Em sábado, 22 de Outubro de 2016 22:17:35 WEST, Mark Neidorff
<mark@neidorff.com> escreveu:
> On Friday, 10/21/16 10:19:47 PM Pascal Hambourg wrote:
>> Le 21/10/2016 à 20:56, Mark Neidorff a écrit :
>> > So, the next step was to clean out the other distros. I
>>
>> used gparted to
>>
>> > delete no longer needed partitions and to expand other
>>
>> partitions to fill
>>
>> > the space. All is now good.
>> >
>> > I then ran
>> >
>> > #update-grub
>> >
>> > hoping that would regenerate the grub boot menu, (I also tried
>> > #update-grub2) but the old entries still appear when the
system boots.
>>
>> Are you talking about entries in GRUB's menu or in the UEFI
boot menu ?
>
> Grub menu. (I don't see a UEFI menu)
>
>> update-grub only updates the former.
>
> Good.
>
>> What is the output of "os-prober" ?
>
> No output. (yes, I ran it as root)
>
>> Are you sure the GRUB that shows up is the one from Debian ?
>
> I'm not sure how to answer that question. The first OS I installed was
> OpenSUSE. Then I installed Debian 8.6 twice (on the two
> separate drives in
> the system). All three of these entries are still there even
> after running
> update-grub.
Have you mounted the EFI partition? Update-grub change grub, I
don't think
it changes the FIE partitions. And check motherboard bios/uefi for the
default entry
> I wouldn't care about the extra entries except that the
> OpenSUSE entry is the
> default. I want Debian to be the default (and, yes there is only one
> instance of Debian installed). Yes I tried changing the value
> of the default
> before I ran update-grub, but that didn't help.
>
> Thanks for any help,
>
> Mark
Bandarra