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Fedora's installer wrote a new boot entry to NVRAM and set the bootorder to default to Fedora. If you boot Fedora you can run efibootmgr -v to see these entries
by cmurf 9y ago
Fedora's installer wrote a new boot entry to NVRAM and set the bootorder to default to Fedora. If you boot Fedora you can run efibootmgr -v to see these entries and change them with 'efibootmgr --bootorder' and then put in the boot numbers in the order you want, e.g. 0002,0001. If you make macOS first, then it will boot by default, to get to Fedora you'll use the option key at boot time to pick its icon in the firmware boot manager UI.
- rayascott 9y agoSir, you are a genius and the most useful person I have ever discovered on the internet. Thanks!
- rayascott 9y agoThis boot ordering I could not get working, but perhaps it was a symptom of the missing grub.cfg, but I'm just guessing. I have no desire to temp disaster by playing around with anything now that it's working. Thanks again!