Disable GRUB delay

When you boot into your Solus system, most likely you see this GRUB screen.


You have either to wait 5 seconds or to press enter in order to proceed with the booting process. Unless you dual-boot your Solus with other systems, I think it is worth disabling this delay.

To disable it, you need to edit the file /etc/default/grub:

sudo nano /etc/default/grub

And change the delay value to 0 seconds, by setting GRUB_TIMEOUT=0:

Then update GRUB:

sudo update-grub

After the reboot, you won’t see the GRUB menu anymore and you will boot your Solus Linux right away.

Reacties

Een reactie posten

Populaire posts van deze blog

Adjust Color Temperature of Your Screen Using Terminal

Afbeelding
There is a utility called “ xsct ” or screen color temperature for Debian-based systems which is super lightweight to install and very easy to use. Open up a terminal and install it using below. sudo apt install sct Once installed, you can start using it anytime with just a command. Even you can use it for your shell script as well. Syntax sct [temperature]   What is Color Temperature As per Wikipedia – “ Color temperature is a characteristic of visible light that has important applications in lighting, photography, videography, publishing, manufacturing, astrophysics, horticulture, and other fields” . It has a value range from 1000k to 10000k (k = unit in Kelvin) which controls the display brightness. In layman’s term, the default color temperature value of your monitor is 6500k. So, anything upwards e.g. 7000k, etc are “blue-ish” or “cooler” and downwards are “warmer” or “yellow-ish”. Take a look at this chart (credit: Wikipedia).  
Meer lezen

CrunchBang++ Linux – The Ultimate Lightweight and Stable Linux Distribution

Afbeelding
  A fresh release – CrunchBang++ 12.0, is now available for download. CrunchBang++, the successor to the cherished CrunchBang Linux project, has unveiled its latest release, version 12.0, based on the recently released Debian 12 Bookworm. Known for its minimal system resource usage and compatibility with low-end hardware, CrunchBang Linux has garnered a dedicated following among Linux enthusiasts. The new CrunchBang++ iteration continues to carry on the legacy of its predecessor, offering a 32-bit installer for users with outdated hardware or PCs – a rare feature in today’s landscape. Additionally, CrunchBang++ now utilizes the powerful Debian 12 Bookworm as its base, catering to the needs of modern users seeking stability and reliability.   Notable among the updates is the availability of both 32-bit and 64-bit ISO variants, providing broader compatibility options for a wide range of systems. While the installer size has slightly increased compared to the previous Crunch
Meer lezen

Snapdrop = AirDrop for Windows, Mac, Linux & Android

Afbeelding
  AirDrop & why it would be amazing for cross-platform Apple’s AirDrop is known to be one of the best data transfer services. It allows its users to quickly transfer files between devices while also providing a high level of security. However, it’s not available on any other platform, except for iOS and macOS. This means that if you want to transfer files and use AirDrop on Windows, you need to use SnapDrop. SnapDrop is a super-easy way to send files or data between your devices, and it works with anything, from PDF files to photos and videos. All you need to do is open it in your browser and then look for a device to exchange files with. It’s a great app, developed using some of the best security protocols. On top of that, it’s open-source, so developers are continuously improving it. If you want to transfer files between your devices successfully, you need them both connected to the same local network – for your safety, only use secure and password-protected Wi-Fi.
Meer lezen