Template: grub2/linux_cmdline
Type: string
_Description: Linux command line:
 The following Linux command line was extracted from /etc/default/grub or the
 `kopt' parameter in GRUB Legacy's menu.lst. Please verify that it is correct,
 and modify it if necessary. The command line is allowed to be empty.

Template: grub2/linux_cmdline_default
Type: string
Default: @DEFAULT_CMDLINE@
_Description: Linux default command line:
 The following string will be used as Linux parameters for the default menu
 entry but not for the recovery mode.

Template: grub2/force_efi_extra_removable
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Force extra installation to the EFI removable media path?
 Some EFI-based systems are buggy and do not handle new bootloaders correctly.
 If you force an extra installation of GRUB to the EFI removable media path,
 this should ensure that this system will boot Debian correctly despite such a
 problem. However, it may remove the ability to boot any other operating
 systems that also depend on this path. If so, you will need to make sure that
 GRUB is configured successfully to be able to boot any other OS installations
 correctly.

Template: grub2/update_nvram
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Update NVRAM variables to automatically boot into Debian?
 GRUB can configure your platform's NVRAM variables so that it boots into
 Debian automatically when powered on. However, you may prefer to disable
 this behavior and avoid changes to your boot configuration. For example,
 if your NVRAM variables have been set up such that your system contacts a
 PXE server on every boot, this would preserve that behavior.

Template: grub2/enable_os_prober
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Run os-prober automatically to detect and boot other OSes?
 GRUB can use the os-prober tool to attempt to detect other
 operating systems on your computer and add them to its list of boot
 options automatically.
 .
 If your computer has multiple operating systems installed, then this
 is probably what you want. However, if your computer is a host for
 guest OSes installed via LVM or raw disk devices, running os-prober
 can cause damage to those guest OSes as it mounts filesystems to look
 for things.
