multi|boot with EFI systemd boot

I basically want to triple boot two Ubuntu based distros (Mint, PopOS) and one Arch based distro (ArcoLinux), all with systemd installed.

2 EFI's is possible, but I've always had difficulty doing it. I always use one EFI partition even with multiple disks which works great.

Comments Section ... are you sure that your BIOS is booting via EFI? Look for options such as CSM, legacy boot, etc., and disable them and see if ...

One $ESP partition to hold systemd-boot and different kernels/etc. · One swap partition, this can be shared because your operating systems don't ...

Hi there! I have two partitions for Linux systems (besides /home, swap and Windows 10' partititions) using GPT on a big disk with Win10 ...

This can be verified by running efivar --list or, if efivar is not installed, by running ls /sys/firmware/efi/efivars (if the directory exists, ...

The kernel-install command and its related bootctl options all exist simply to compensate for systemd-boot's execution limitations or those of ...

You mounted your EFI partition at /boot/efi ? That is a really strage thing to do for systemd-boot. That is mostly a grub-ism. It should work, ...

Update systemd to the latest version and use "bootctl update" to update the EFI files. ... "/boot/EFI/systemd/systemd-bootaa64.efi" sha256: ...

In this video I will demonstrate a bash script I created for repairing the NVME Systemd-boot EFI Bootloader repair for my PopOS main system ...

Well, bootctl install basically does two things: install the boot loader to esp/EFI/systemd/ and esp/EFI/BOOT/ , plus adding an EFI boot entry.

First of all, we don't talk about GRUB, I am talking about systemd-boot. The systemd boot loader itself HAS to reside on the EFI partition, but ...

You know, I had figured somewhere that EFI GRUB is kind of limited. We do have systemd-boot now, as well as rEFInd. I think rEFInd is ...

By enabling systemd-boot, kernels will be installed in the layout for systemd-boot which grub does not understand. I recommend picking either ...

Assuming you're using systemd-boot , you can put just systemd-boot on the windows EFI partition and use a separate “XBOOTLDR” partition for ...

I suggest using grub2 instead of systemd-boot which should give you more options. This solution will not show the "linux" boot manager ( grub2 ) ...

There is one situation where a /boot partition is used with systemd-boot: if Windows gives you an EFI partition which is far too small, a VFAT ...

Whenever there is a new version of systemd-boot, the EFI boot manager can be optionally reinstalled by the user. Share.

I would try to reinstall systemd-boot loader. I don't know why updating the bios should mess with your hard drive. The two area's are unrelated.

The first thing is to ensure your $esp partition is large enough. Run the command du -sh /boot and compare that to the size of your EFI partition.