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How to Edit GRUB on Linux Mint

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What is GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader)?

GRUB is a bootloader that is used to load the Linux kernel and init system on boot. It allows users to select the operating system or kernel to boot from a menu, as well as set various boot options. The GRUB configuration file, located at “/etc/default/grub”, contains various options that control the behavior of the bootloader. By editing this file, you can customize the appearance and behavior of the GRUB boot menu.

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How to Change the Boot Order on a Linux Mint

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Here is How to Change the Boot Order on a Linux Mint:

To change the boot order on a Linux Mint system, you can use the grub-reboot command in the terminal. The grub-reboot command allows you to select a specific entry from the boot menu to boot into.

Here’s an example of how to use grub-reboot:

  1. Open a terminal window. You can do this by clicking on the terminal icon in the taskbar or by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T.
  2. Type the following command and press Enter:
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How to Install Linux Mint Alongside Windows 10

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Can I Use the Linux Mint Alongside the Windows 10 OS?

Yes, you can install Linux Mint alongside Windows 10 and dual-boot between the two operating systems. Dual-booting allows you to choose which operating system to boot into at startup.

To install Linux Mint alongside Windows 10, you will need to create a separate partition on your hard drive for Linux Mint. You can either shrink an existing partition or create a new partition using the disk management tools in Windows.

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