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#grub

1 post1 participant0 posts today
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Public
r1w1s1
Yes, #slackware current includes #Landlock support in the testing group with #kernel 6.14.
However, you must enable it at boot. If you're using #GRUB, follow these steps:

1. Add the following line to /etc/default/grub:

GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="lsm=landlock"

2. Regenerate the GRUB configuration:

geninitrd

3. Reboot your system and verify that Landlock is enabled:

sudo dmesg | grep landlock

Example output:

[ 0.000000] Command line: BOOT_IMAGE=/boot/vmlinuz-generic root=UUID=... ro lsm=landlock
[ 0.068388] Kernel command line: BOOT_IMAGE=/boot/vmlinuz-generic root=UUID=... ro lsm=landlock
[ 0.212270] LSM: initializing lsm=capability,landlock
[ 0.212270] landlock: Up and running.

Once enabled, you can use landrun on Slackware-current:
https://slackbuilds.org/repository/15.0/network/landrun/
slackbuilds.orgSlackBuilds.org - landrunSlackBuilds.org - SlackBuild Script Repository
Public *
Charlotte Aten

I've installed Linux Mint Debian Edition onto one of my machines! I have been using Mint (the one made using Ubuntu) for about a decade and I'm happy to finally cut #Amazon out of the loop.

Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE) feels almost exactly like Linux Mint. The only difference I've noticed is that it asks me about the GRUB bootloader more at setup than I recall from Linux Mint.

If all continues to go well with my first machine, I'll be switching the other machines to Debian Edition, as well.

I had a hard time finding information on the differences between specifically Debian and LMDE online that wasn't just AI-generated clickbait garbage, but I have the general impression that LMDE has more set up for me at the outset, which is what I prefer.

#Linux#LinuxMint#Ubuntu
Public
Raven

When there are UEFI entries missing for your Linux operating system, you can add them easily with efibootmgr:

As root: efibootmgr -c -d <disk> -p <efi-partition> -L <entry-name> -l <loader-path>

For example: efibootmgr -c -d /dev/nvme0n1 -p 1 -L "debian" -l "\EFI\debian\grubx64.efi"

It will use /dev/nvme0n1p1 and on it the file /boot/EFI/debian/grubx64.efi and add it to the UEFI boot menu. On next restart, the entry should be there.

NOTE: You have to replace "/" with "\" for the loader path.

#efiboot#grub#linux
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Mai :v_trans:

Worked the last couple of days on a #bootloader in #rust ; got the bootsector working and even managed to write an clunky elfloader that sucessfully loads ELF relocateables, relocates the symbol and then executes them! Next thing is to rewrite it in a proper rusty style and then integrate it into the bootloader so I can start bootstraping the module system, very exciting!

codearq.net/chalk-os/rustboot

Edit: link should work now

CodeArqrustbootA bootloader written in rust
#oss#opensource#foss
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Eugenia L

Just bought a 1 TB SSD to put 6 OSes on my #Thinkpad: Debian-Testing (#Gnome / #XFce), #Mint, #ElementaryOS, #POP_OS alpha, #Kubuntu or #Fedora KDE (haven't decided which one of the two), and if it works with it, #Haiku.

I'd normally install #FreeBSD too, but I don't see it working as well as a desktop.

I'll be booting them with #rEFInd instead of #grub (easier than dealing with its rather deprecated os-prober).

Thinkpad x280 running Debian-Testing (Trixie)
#linux#opensource#foss
Public
nev

Okay folks, GRUB customization question for y'all.

Is there a shorthand/variable for "whichever the newest kernel is"?

I have a custom GRUB entry to boot into console/TTY/text-only mode. It's just a copy of the default entry with "3" at the end (for systemd reasons: <linuxuprising.com/2020/01/how->). However, whenever I update the kernel I have to manually change the kernel version number or console mode doesn't work at all.

So, is there a way to refer to another GRUB entry and be like "just add 3 on the end", or a way to specify "the latest kernel, whichever one it is"?

Linux Uprising BlogHow To Boot To Console (Text) Mode Using Debian / Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch Linux / Manjaro And MoreThis article explains how to boot a Linux distribution like Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch Linux / Manjaro, etc., in console mode, either temporarily or permanently.
#linux#grub#systemd
Public
Natasha Nox 🇺🇦🇵🇸

How was the #Linux #Grub feature called to pass through the decryption password to decrypt further disks and unlock your keyring once reaching userspace (in case you auto-login to your Gnome session)?

I'm somehow not intelligent enough to find the name of that feature… 🙃

Continued thread
Public
Strypey

Still struggling with this Grub error. I've added more details about the error and my partition scheme to the LinuxQuestions.org post;

linuxquestions.org/questions/l

Since it was installing LMDE 6 (Linux Mint Debian Edition) that created the problem, I've also posted it on the Mint forums;

forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic

Help?

www.linuxquestions.orgGrub error "452: out of range pointer"Greeting all, Grub is giving me an error when trying to launch LMDE 6. The full error text says; "Loading Linux 6.1.8-22-amd64 ... 452: out of
#GNU#Linux#GRUB
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