The “missing” disk ist apparently a 250GB WD drive, no idea where it comes from, not installed/removed recently.
So I wanted to have a look in grub.cfg to see, what is removed if I accept the proposed new grub config (some “resume” option?), but I found no “WDC” or “2112A345” as search terms in grug.cfg or any other files in /etc/grub.d.
But as this machine is remote, I don’t want to make changes zu grub without EXACTLY knowing what is changed.
Any help to find where this 250GB WDC drive might be referenced in grub config files?
Use following snippet to show the mappings of by-id to the partition: ls -l /dev/disk/by-id/
The modern way to add or remove kernel command line parameters is via update-bootloader. It works with systemd-boot, grub2, grub2-efi, grub2-bls, u-boot
To see which bootloader you are using: sudo update-bootloader --show
That means ls -l /dev/disk/by-id/ does not show this WDC drive? Did you check the content of /etc/fstab?. YaST partition manager or Cockpit drives should also show if this drive is still in use and where.
This seems to be an older installation as grub2 ist still in use instead of grub2-efi. Do you remember if you have removed or used a Western Digital SDD (WDC) in this Box?
You can use inxi -Dojpl to show your disk and partition information.
...
ID-1: /dev/sda vendor: Western Digital model: WDS500G2B0A-00SM50
size: 465.76 GiB
ID-2: /dev/sdb vendor: Western Digital model: WDS480G2G0B-00EPW0
size: 447.13 GiB
...
Maybe, maybe, I copied over the initial install via dd to the current /dev/sda/ some years ago. But not really interested in the exact story, as long as removing the kvm.enable option will not kill my grub boot setup. Is this assumption correct on my end?