Precondition: Dual-boot Windows 11 + Manjaro What was done: In Manjaro accepted updates from UI Results: Was not able to reach Manjaro login screen after reboot After that tried to follow steps from the https://forum.manjaro.org/t/latest-update-resulted-in-black-screen-grub-seems-broken/132711 wi…

Great, you have succesffully disabled plymouth soft/mal-ware. I dont see any windoze entries. Do you have os-prober enabled and re-run sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg ?

I suspect that after re-install attempts it is just a GRUB with single entry for load, so I immediately step on the initial issue of the black screen during Manjaro boot. Part of the grub.cfg menuentry 'Manjaro Linux' --class manjaro --class gnu-linux --class gnu --class os $menuentry_id_option 'g…

[image] chandre: quiet splash By removing from GRUB entry was able to boot into my local Manjaro installation. But the question is why it didn’t restore Windows GRUB entry?

Just did it from local Manjaro installtion. It restored initial Windows entry but together with the quiet splash for Manjaro :smiley: So had to boot from the live image again and manually delete it from grub.cfg [image] cscs: I dont see any windoze entries. After action described above in t…

[image] chandre: So had to boot from the live image again and manually delete it from grub.cfg Don’t edit grub.cfg, it’s regenerated every time you run update-grub or grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg. Instead you edit /etc/default/grub to remove quiet splash, then sudo grub-mkconfig -o /…

Thanks, nice to know the source of that parameters :+1:

[image] chandre: PackageKit PS… you probably dont want this?

What I’ve read so far it is fine. But I’ll watch for it and probably remove at some point.

Manjaro Linux Forum

GRUB reinstallation issue

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dual-boot, grub, update

cscs 21 February 2024 22:26 7

[HowTo] Disable or Remove Plymouth (boot splash) Tutorials

In the year 2024 many Manjaro ISOs provide and enable plymouth by default. Which is to say it is not a system-critical component. It also has a nasty habit of breaking boot under various circumstances. In those cases, or simply to avoid the bloat, you can temporarily disable plymouth, permanently disable it, or remove it entirely. First an introduction to boot options for Grub You can tempoarily edit (add, remove, or change) boot options during boot from grub if you hit ‘e’ at selection. …

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