I have always told people to put the non-Ubuntu OS which they would prefer to be default (eg. Warbo: How does this handle Ubuntu's adding of new kernels to the list? If I remember correctly any new kernels get added to the top of the list, so this would change the order of the entries and make any "default X" line point to the wrong entry. WARNING: If you are using dmraid do not change this entry to 'saved' or your array will desync and will not let you boot your system. Each entry that should be remembered must have the 'savedefault' keyword, this is the case for the normal Ubuntu entries, but not the recovery alternatives. It is important to note that each lines such as "Other Operating Systems" should be counted as well.Īlternatively you can replace the number with the word 'saved' which will make the default whichever entry was last used. Title Ubuntu, kernel 2.6.15-27-amd64-generic
#Change grub theme debian 9 windows#
For example, if you have a list like this one and want to change to Windows XP Home: Replace the 0 with the number on the startup list corresponding to the option you want, counting from 0.# the entry number 0 is the default if the command is not used. # Set the default entry to the entry number NUM. Find this line in the document that was just opened, it will read like this:.Xubuntu gksudo mousepad /boot/grub/menu.lst
sudo cp /boot/grub/menu.lst /boot/grub/menu.lst_backupĮdit the menu.lst file with one of the following commands (depending on what version of Ubuntu you're using): The StartUpManager can be used as a graphical alternative to the method described here.Ĭopy this line into the terminal and press enter, it will back up your menu.lst and you can use the backup to restore your default settings.
This guide applies only to systems using grub (aka grub legacy, where menu.lst exists) and not grub-pc (aka grub2, where menu.lst doesn't exist). Use this guide if you have multiple partitions and operating systems on your computer and want to change the default operating system that will boot up when you turn on your computer.
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