Managing UEFI boot entries is crucial for keeping your boot menu organized and removing unnecessary entries. This guide outlines a clear and effective process to delete a UEFI boot entry, such as Debian, using the Command Prompt.
How To Delete a UEFI Boot Entry
Open Command Prompt with Administrator Privileges
- Go to the search bar, type cmd, right-click on "Command Prompt," and select "Run as Administrator."
List All UEFI Boot Entries
- Type the following command and press Enter:
bcdedit /enum firmware
- This will display a list of all UEFI boot entries.
Identify the Target Boot Entry
- Look through the list and locate the boot entry you want to delete. Note its identifier (e.g., {identifier} for Debian).
Delete the Selected Boot Entry
- Type the command below, replacing {identifier} with the actual identifier of the boot entry you want to remove, and press Enter:
bcdedit /delete {identifier}
Restart Your Computer
- To ensure the changes take effect, restart your system.
By following these simple steps, you’ve successfully removed an unwanted UEFI boot entry. Keeping your boot menu clean is a great way to ensure a smoother startup experience.
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Windows