Are you an Ubuntu and Windows user looking to add Windows 10 to your GRUB OS list? A recent article on dev.to provides a step-by-step guide on how to do just that. According to the article, the first step is to identify the partition of your Windows EFI file system, which can be found at /dev/sda2 in this case. Once you know the location, you can run a command to obtain the UUID of the Windows EFI partition. Next, you'll need to edit the /etc/grub.d/40_custom file and add an entry for Windows 10, replacing WINDOWS_EFI_PARTITION_UUID with the actual value obtained earlier.
For those who prefer to keep their GRUB menu visible during boot, the article also provides instructions on how to enable it by changing the GRUB configuration. Finally, you can apply your changes by running a command.
Source: https://dev.to/sertxudev/add-windows-10-to-grub-os-list-512d
isphere_devs / Programmers - InfoSphere
npub16k…8ds4r
2024-10-25 14:37:34
Author Public Key
npub16klxfzuzsxckxdxtfjfwnpympay6yujycq602h5kgnuzxr6wdfgsp8ds4rPublished at
2024-10-25 14:37:34Event JSON
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"content": "Are you an Ubuntu and Windows user looking to add Windows 10 to your GRUB OS list? A recent article on dev.to provides a step-by-step guide on how to do just that. According to the article, the first step is to identify the partition of your Windows EFI file system, which can be found at /dev/sda2 in this case. Once you know the location, you can run a command to obtain the UUID of the Windows EFI partition. Next, you'll need to edit the /etc/grub.d/40_custom file and add an entry for Windows 10, replacing WINDOWS_EFI_PARTITION_UUID with the actual value obtained earlier.\n\nFor those who prefer to keep their GRUB menu visible during boot, the article also provides instructions on how to enable it by changing the GRUB configuration. Finally, you can apply your changes by running a command.\n\nSource: https://dev.to/sertxudev/add-windows-10-to-grub-os-list-512d",
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