Edit /etc/grub.d/40_custom, adding the following (replace X with your FreeBSD partition): menuentry 'FreeBSD 10.1 amd64' resume=`swapon -s | grep '/dev/sd.' -o`.

If you are ok with your GRUB configuration, you can install GRUB on the MBR of your disk using grub-install.

Install GRUB v2 (but don't remove the grub 1 yet).įollow the instruction displayed the package installation (i.e GRUB v1 now has an entry to cascade to GRUB v2, so reboot and try it, then you can actually enable grub2 bootloader by running upgrade-from-grub-legacy).

Advanced configuration are achieved by modifying the snippets in /etc/grub.d/.Īlso check the GRUB2 page for more detailed configuration instructions, ideas and suggestions. To configure grub 'v2', you should edit /etc/default/grub, then run update-grub. This file is generated by grub v2's update-grub(8), based on: The configuration file is /boot/grub/grub.cfg, but you shouldn't edit it directly. Make sure you read the comments, /usr/share/doc/grub/ for more information and the update-grub(8) manpage from your distribution. You can edit the settings in /boot/grub/menu.lst. This is done automatically by update-grub. Under Debian, the GRUB configuration file is updated automatically, when you install a new kernel. The configuration file is /boot/grub/menu.lst If your system isn't a regular PC (i.e if your system has EFI or OpenFirmware rather than a BIOS), you may have to install another version of GRUB (see GRUB 2 variants). GRUB 'v2' for Debian (package grub) can be installed with: To install GRUB v2, you need install the appropriate variant of grub v2, depending on your system's firmware (usually grub-pc, see grub2 variants).

GRUB v1 for Debian (package grub) can be installed with:

Change grub theme debian 9