The process for this is that you want to set your prefix to the /boot partition in the (hd1, gpt1) syntax (use ls) and then load the “normal” module. From then on, you should have regular GRUB again and should be able to boot your OS to properly fix GRUB.
Is this a joke like
sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /
to speed up the PC? Because it kinda sounds that way.No. It’s a little shell that you can explore with commands. If needed, you can mount and boot your OS just with commands in the grub shell.
The process for this is that you want to set your prefix to the
/boot
partition in the(hd1, gpt1)
syntax (usels
) and then load the “normal” module. From then on, you should have regular GRUB again and should be able to boot your OS to properly fix GRUB.