Am 13.10.2012 15:07, schrieb Stefan G. Weichinger: > Am 13.10.2012 12:51, schrieb Michael Hampicke: >> >> Looks good, could you cross-check if the GUID is correct? My EFI >> partition is the first one on my ssd, so I use # sgdisk -i1 /dev/sda to >> check. The value you are looking for is "Partition unique GUID" - should >> be the same to what efibootmgr displays >> (0c67029a-25de-4e23-b2be-6c502742189e) > > That is the ID of /dev/sda5: > > # sgdisk -i5 /dev/sda > Partition GUID code: C12A7328-F81F-11D2-BA4B-00A0C93EC93B (EFI System) > Partition unique GUID: 0C67029A-25DE-4E23-B2BE-6C502742189E > First sector: 1296046080 (at 618.0 GiB) > Last sector: 1296455679 (at 618.2 GiB) > Partition size: 409600 sectors (200.0 MiB) > Attribute flags: 0000000000000000 > Partition name: 'EFI System' > > This is the EFI-system-partition on /dev/sda. > Should it point there? > > In my case sda1 is a Linux RAID partition, which is part of md0, which > once was my / (too small now). > > What I tried to achieve: > > sda5: EFI system ( -> /boot/efi ) > > gentoo-root on /dev/md3 (consists of sda6 and sdb3) > > I know this looks like a mess, and somehow it is. > > But right now I see something else: > > Boot0000* GRUB2 > HD(5,4d401800,64000,0c67029a-25de-4e23-b2be-6c502742189e)File(\EFI\GRUB2\grubx64.efi) > > would point at my /dev/sda5 and the file \EFI\GRUB2\grubx64.efi in > there, right?
Yes, correct. Everything so far looks okay to me. So when you book in EFI mode you should get at least a grub shell - even if your grub.cfg is missing or incorrect. But on the other hand, UEFI is a bitch, took me several days in trial and error to get it running when I first tested it (this was with unstable grub then, I even hat to create my own grub image with grub2-mkimage) > > After all my fiddling around right now it is named > > /boot/efi/EFI/grub2/grubx64.efi > > case-sensitive? Vfat ... ? I just rename it and give it a try ;-) vfat is not case sensitive, so this should be no problem. > > What about that ugly Boot0007 in my listing? Maybe some internal rescue partition or something like that. Looks strange to me too.