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bootctl:tldr:e7134
The command "sudo bootctl reboot-to-firmware true" is used to set the system to reboot into the firmware (BIOS or UEFI) on the next startup.
Here's a breakdown of the command:
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"sudo" is a command that allows a user with administrative privileges to execute a command as a superuser or root user. It is typically required to perform system-level tasks.
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"bootctl" is a command-line utility used to manage the systemd-boot bootloader, which is commonly used on systems running the systemd init system.
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"reboot-to-firmware" is an option or parameter specific to the "bootctl" command. This option allows you to configure the system to boot into the firmware setup utility on the next restart.
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"true" is a parameter passed to the "reboot-to-firmware" option. By setting it to "true", you are enabling the system to reboot into the firmware setup utility on the next startup.
In summary, the command "sudo bootctl reboot-to-firmware true" is used to set the system to boot into the firmware setup utility (BIOS or UEFI) on the next restart.