How to get rid of grub menu on live usb [closed]
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Is there any way to remove the GRUB menu when I boot from my live Elementary OS USB? Since I only use the first option, which is boot regularly, how would I jump straight to the OS?
grub2 live-usb elementary
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
closed as off-topic by DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert Feb 18 at 9:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This is not about Ubuntu. Questions about other Linux distributions can be asked on Unix & Linux, those about Windows on Super User, those about Apple products on Ask Different and generic programming questions on Stack Overflow." – DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
Is there any way to remove the GRUB menu when I boot from my live Elementary OS USB? Since I only use the first option, which is boot regularly, how would I jump straight to the OS?
grub2 live-usb elementary
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
closed as off-topic by DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert Feb 18 at 9:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This is not about Ubuntu. Questions about other Linux distributions can be asked on Unix & Linux, those about Windows on Super User, those about Apple products on Ask Different and generic programming questions on Stack Overflow." – DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
Possible off-topic question. Please refer to askubuntu.com/help/on-topic This site and it's users support Ubuntu and official flavors only.
– guiverc
Feb 18 at 1:37
Ubuntu LiveUSBs don't use GRUB. We have no idea if Elementary OS LiveUSBs do. You should ask in an Elementary support venue.
– user535733
Feb 18 at 1:45
add a comment |
Is there any way to remove the GRUB menu when I boot from my live Elementary OS USB? Since I only use the first option, which is boot regularly, how would I jump straight to the OS?
grub2 live-usb elementary
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
Is there any way to remove the GRUB menu when I boot from my live Elementary OS USB? Since I only use the first option, which is boot regularly, how would I jump straight to the OS?
grub2 live-usb elementary
grub2 live-usb elementary
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
asked Feb 18 at 1:35
TheCoolKidTheCoolKid
62
62
closed as off-topic by DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert Feb 18 at 9:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This is not about Ubuntu. Questions about other Linux distributions can be asked on Unix & Linux, those about Windows on Super User, those about Apple products on Ask Different and generic programming questions on Stack Overflow." – DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as off-topic by DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert Feb 18 at 9:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This is not about Ubuntu. Questions about other Linux distributions can be asked on Unix & Linux, those about Windows on Super User, those about Apple products on Ask Different and generic programming questions on Stack Overflow." – DK Bose, guiverc, user535733, pomsky, N0rbert
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
Possible off-topic question. Please refer to askubuntu.com/help/on-topic This site and it's users support Ubuntu and official flavors only.
– guiverc
Feb 18 at 1:37
Ubuntu LiveUSBs don't use GRUB. We have no idea if Elementary OS LiveUSBs do. You should ask in an Elementary support venue.
– user535733
Feb 18 at 1:45
add a comment |
2
Possible off-topic question. Please refer to askubuntu.com/help/on-topic This site and it's users support Ubuntu and official flavors only.
– guiverc
Feb 18 at 1:37
Ubuntu LiveUSBs don't use GRUB. We have no idea if Elementary OS LiveUSBs do. You should ask in an Elementary support venue.
– user535733
Feb 18 at 1:45
2
2
Possible off-topic question. Please refer to askubuntu.com/help/on-topic This site and it's users support Ubuntu and official flavors only.
– guiverc
Feb 18 at 1:37
Possible off-topic question. Please refer to askubuntu.com/help/on-topic This site and it's users support Ubuntu and official flavors only.
– guiverc
Feb 18 at 1:37
Ubuntu LiveUSBs don't use GRUB. We have no idea if Elementary OS LiveUSBs do. You should ask in an Elementary support venue.
– user535733
Feb 18 at 1:45
Ubuntu LiveUSBs don't use GRUB. We have no idea if Elementary OS LiveUSBs do. You should ask in an Elementary support venue.
– user535733
Feb 18 at 1:45
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Remove grub Menu on Persistent USB
Mount sdx2 using "Disks. (sdx being persistent drive).
open usbboot/boot/grub/grub.cfg.
set timeout=0.
save and reboot.
First item listed in grub.cfg should boot automatically.
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
add a comment |
You might be confusing LiveUSB with a USB install (where you partition and install to a USB drive as if it were an HDD). Only those installed onto a USB like an HDD (or maybe mkusb Live Persistent drives...?) use Grub.
If that's the case, and you have Grub on the drive, you can install the package grub-customizer and look through the settings, I know there's an option to not show them Grub menu unless you hold Shift on startup.
There's also a decent chance you have a Grub instance on another drive on this machine which may be configured to show itself under certain circumstances, such as detecting multiple Ubuntu installs/OSes? Do you use Ubuntu/Linux on the machine(s) you're encountering the Grub menu on? Did you ever install it and then remove it? Because, I had a Win10 machine where after I removed a Ubuntu install and put on Windows 10 again, Grub stuck around.
Either way we go, you don't likely want to actually remove Grub. Just hide it. Grub is how most Linux instances know how to boot.
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, sinceapt-getshows an error saying that it cannot findgrub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!
– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Remove grub Menu on Persistent USB
Mount sdx2 using "Disks. (sdx being persistent drive).
open usbboot/boot/grub/grub.cfg.
set timeout=0.
save and reboot.
First item listed in grub.cfg should boot automatically.
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
add a comment |
Remove grub Menu on Persistent USB
Mount sdx2 using "Disks. (sdx being persistent drive).
open usbboot/boot/grub/grub.cfg.
set timeout=0.
save and reboot.
First item listed in grub.cfg should boot automatically.
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
add a comment |
Remove grub Menu on Persistent USB
Mount sdx2 using "Disks. (sdx being persistent drive).
open usbboot/boot/grub/grub.cfg.
set timeout=0.
save and reboot.
First item listed in grub.cfg should boot automatically.
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
Remove grub Menu on Persistent USB
Mount sdx2 using "Disks. (sdx being persistent drive).
open usbboot/boot/grub/grub.cfg.
set timeout=0.
save and reboot.
First item listed in grub.cfg should boot automatically.
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
answered Feb 18 at 6:26
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
5,03711029
5,03711029
add a comment |
add a comment |
You might be confusing LiveUSB with a USB install (where you partition and install to a USB drive as if it were an HDD). Only those installed onto a USB like an HDD (or maybe mkusb Live Persistent drives...?) use Grub.
If that's the case, and you have Grub on the drive, you can install the package grub-customizer and look through the settings, I know there's an option to not show them Grub menu unless you hold Shift on startup.
There's also a decent chance you have a Grub instance on another drive on this machine which may be configured to show itself under certain circumstances, such as detecting multiple Ubuntu installs/OSes? Do you use Ubuntu/Linux on the machine(s) you're encountering the Grub menu on? Did you ever install it and then remove it? Because, I had a Win10 machine where after I removed a Ubuntu install and put on Windows 10 again, Grub stuck around.
Either way we go, you don't likely want to actually remove Grub. Just hide it. Grub is how most Linux instances know how to boot.
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, sinceapt-getshows an error saying that it cannot findgrub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!
– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
add a comment |
You might be confusing LiveUSB with a USB install (where you partition and install to a USB drive as if it were an HDD). Only those installed onto a USB like an HDD (or maybe mkusb Live Persistent drives...?) use Grub.
If that's the case, and you have Grub on the drive, you can install the package grub-customizer and look through the settings, I know there's an option to not show them Grub menu unless you hold Shift on startup.
There's also a decent chance you have a Grub instance on another drive on this machine which may be configured to show itself under certain circumstances, such as detecting multiple Ubuntu installs/OSes? Do you use Ubuntu/Linux on the machine(s) you're encountering the Grub menu on? Did you ever install it and then remove it? Because, I had a Win10 machine where after I removed a Ubuntu install and put on Windows 10 again, Grub stuck around.
Either way we go, you don't likely want to actually remove Grub. Just hide it. Grub is how most Linux instances know how to boot.
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, sinceapt-getshows an error saying that it cannot findgrub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!
– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
add a comment |
You might be confusing LiveUSB with a USB install (where you partition and install to a USB drive as if it were an HDD). Only those installed onto a USB like an HDD (or maybe mkusb Live Persistent drives...?) use Grub.
If that's the case, and you have Grub on the drive, you can install the package grub-customizer and look through the settings, I know there's an option to not show them Grub menu unless you hold Shift on startup.
There's also a decent chance you have a Grub instance on another drive on this machine which may be configured to show itself under certain circumstances, such as detecting multiple Ubuntu installs/OSes? Do you use Ubuntu/Linux on the machine(s) you're encountering the Grub menu on? Did you ever install it and then remove it? Because, I had a Win10 machine where after I removed a Ubuntu install and put on Windows 10 again, Grub stuck around.
Either way we go, you don't likely want to actually remove Grub. Just hide it. Grub is how most Linux instances know how to boot.
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
You might be confusing LiveUSB with a USB install (where you partition and install to a USB drive as if it were an HDD). Only those installed onto a USB like an HDD (or maybe mkusb Live Persistent drives...?) use Grub.
If that's the case, and you have Grub on the drive, you can install the package grub-customizer and look through the settings, I know there's an option to not show them Grub menu unless you hold Shift on startup.
There's also a decent chance you have a Grub instance on another drive on this machine which may be configured to show itself under certain circumstances, such as detecting multiple Ubuntu installs/OSes? Do you use Ubuntu/Linux on the machine(s) you're encountering the Grub menu on? Did you ever install it and then remove it? Because, I had a Win10 machine where after I removed a Ubuntu install and put on Windows 10 again, Grub stuck around.
Either way we go, you don't likely want to actually remove Grub. Just hide it. Grub is how most Linux instances know how to boot.
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
answered Feb 18 at 1:55
Brenden McFarlingBrenden McFarling
7114
7114
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, sinceapt-getshows an error saying that it cannot findgrub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!
– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
add a comment |
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, sinceapt-getshows an error saying that it cannot findgrub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!
– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, since
apt-get shows an error saying that it cannot find grub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
Yes, I used mkusb for a USB install, sorry about that. However, there are no other OSes, only options like OEM installation, install on hard drive, try OS, etc. Also, do I need to add repositories, since I am getting an error, since
apt-get shows an error saying that it cannot find grub-customizer. If this is a problem since I am running Elementary OS, and no an official flavor of Ubuntu, I could always go to the page for that, although it does not have as many people on it. Please let me know. Thanks!– TheCoolKid
Feb 18 at 2:20
add a comment |
2
Possible off-topic question. Please refer to askubuntu.com/help/on-topic This site and it's users support Ubuntu and official flavors only.
– guiverc
Feb 18 at 1:37
Ubuntu LiveUSBs don't use GRUB. We have no idea if Elementary OS LiveUSBs do. You should ask in an Elementary support venue.
– user535733
Feb 18 at 1:45