SGL

How does one get a hold of another distribution's shimx64.efi? Was thinking to try it again passing it the other distribution's shim file via --shim, though I'm skeptical it will work any better given that I'm running Debian. Update: ok I figured out how to extract a deb package to get at the shim file contained therein, and manually placed it in the /refind folder of the efi partition, but it still didn't work. I also tried with a shim from Fedora but no luck there either.

I've attempted to install rEFInd and though I had it completely set up and working with secure boot disabled, I decided I'd rather have it enabled. So I deleted all the relevant files from the EFI partition and uninstalled the package using Synaptic (I'm using Debian 13), and returned to using grub for the time being. A bit about my system: it's a relatively old ASUS desktop PC, circa 2015, with a dual drive dual boot setup with Windows 11 and Debian 13. To be sure I had followed steps correctly,...

How does one get a hold of another distribution's shimx64.efi? Was thinking to try it again passing it the other distribution's shim file via --shim, though I'm skeptical it will work any better given that I'm running Debian.

How does one get a hold of another distribution's shimx64.efi?

I've attempted to install rEFInd and though I had it completely set up and working with secure boot disabled, I decided I'd rather have it enabled. So I deleted all the relevant files from the EFI partition and uninstalled the package using Synaptic (I'm using Debian 13), and returned to using grub for the time being. A bit about my system: it's a relatively old ASUS desktop PC, circa 2015, with a dual drive dual boot setup with Windows 11 and Debian 13. To be sure I had followed steps correctly,...

I've attempted to get rEFInd going and though I had it completely set up and working with secure boot disabled, I decided I'd rather have it enabled. So I deleted all the relevant files from the EFI partition and uninstalled the package using Synaptic (I'm using Debian 13), and returned to using grub for the time being. A bit about my system: it's a relatively old ASUS desktop PC, circa 2015, with a dual drive dual boot setup with Windows 11 and Debian 13. To be sure I had followed steps correctly,...