I made the mistake of updating my Lenovo Legion 5’s bios using the Lenovo tool in Windows on my dual boot machine. After the update, the machine boots directly into Windows. I rebooted into the basic BIOS and found that Windows was now in the first position and Opensuse Grub in the second position. I reordered the entries so that Opensuse is now in the first position, but the machine still boots directly into Windows. I know there is a way to fix this problem, but I cannot remember what it is. I think it has something to do with authorizing Opensuse somehow in UEFI, but I cannot remember how. Does anyone have a solution to this problem?
BIOS resets on UEFI PCs usually result in reenabling Windows boot. Where that’s set, it needs to be changed to other OS, whatever it is that Lenovo calls it.
After disabling secure boot, the computer did boot into Grub as it did before. If your reference is correct, it seems absurd – making a system less secure in the name of increasing security. I’m not sure, though, that secure boot was disabled before the BIOS upgrade.
Yes, I agree that it seems absurd. Lenovo seems to have a strange interpretation of Windows booting requirements. As far as I know, other manufacturers are not doing this.
100-day right of return: The statutory right of revocation applies for the first 14 days. Additionally, Galaxus offers an optional right of return until day 100 from the date of receipt.