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UEFI doesn't recognize Arch Linux installation.

UEFI doesn't recognize Arch Linux installation.

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Scrawnypwner
Junior Member
39
01-28-2023, 08:05 AM
#1
Recently you installed Arch Linux and when you boot the PC, you need to access the UEFI settings to choose the boot drive, but it doesn't display the boot priority. Is there a way to make it appear?
S
Scrawnypwner
01-28-2023, 08:05 AM #1

Recently you installed Arch Linux and when you boot the PC, you need to access the UEFI settings to choose the boot drive, but it doesn't display the boot priority. Is there a way to make it appear?

1
111carys111
Posting Freak
832
01-29-2023, 07:15 PM
#2
Switch to legacy mode, it seems the system isn't UEFI compatible. It's likely in the BIOS settings.
1
111carys111
01-29-2023, 07:15 PM #2

Switch to legacy mode, it seems the system isn't UEFI compatible. It's likely in the BIOS settings.

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niet_thorsten
Member
55
01-29-2023, 08:18 PM
#3
The distro, yes, but that's not enough. I assume it's a bootable usb we are talking about and most tools allow you to create a bootable usb without UEFI support so it's possible that's the case here.
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niet_thorsten
01-29-2023, 08:18 PM #3

The distro, yes, but that's not enough. I assume it's a bootable usb we are talking about and most tools allow you to create a bootable usb without UEFI support so it's possible that's the case here.

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Skywonder216
Member
171
01-30-2023, 09:56 AM
#4
Do you have a dual boot setup? If yes: From Windows 8 in UEFI mode, the system will hide Linux Boot and place itself at the top. I really dislike Microsoft for that. You can still use efibootmgr on Linux or EasyUEFI on Windows to define the correct Boot-Disk. Also, some UEFI-Bios are quite limited—they won’t accept multiple EFI directories on one partition and will revert to the Windows EFI file by default. In such cases, you’ll need to create a separate EFI Boot entry using EasyUEFI. It functions with efibootmgr too, but it’s quite complex.
S
Skywonder216
01-30-2023, 09:56 AM #4

Do you have a dual boot setup? If yes: From Windows 8 in UEFI mode, the system will hide Linux Boot and place itself at the top. I really dislike Microsoft for that. You can still use efibootmgr on Linux or EasyUEFI on Windows to define the correct Boot-Disk. Also, some UEFI-Bios are quite limited—they won’t accept multiple EFI directories on one partition and will revert to the Windows EFI file by default. In such cases, you’ll need to create a separate EFI Boot entry using EasyUEFI. It functions with efibootmgr too, but it’s quite complex.