#Disable quickboot not in bioks windows
The Windows equivalent is shutdown /r /t 0 /fw – or the menu item you get when Shift-clicking the "Start > Reboot" option. Fast whatever wont fix your 5 min boot problem, the problem is somewhere else and u must find it. It sounds like you mean Fast Startup instead of Fast Boot.
Fast/Quick anything often will disable your ability to get into BIOS, bypass all diagnostic, no message blah-blah.
# printf '\7\0\0\0\1\0\0\0\0\0\0\0' > /sys/firmware/efi/efivars/$var If its possible, please use the Help -> Send Feedback -> Provide a Suggestion to let us know about this. Taking 5 mins to boot from SSD is an issue, TURN OFF FAST anything to enable troubleshooting. You can disable the Fast Boot Option here. That will get you into the BIOS setup Utility. If you have Fast Boot enabled and you want to get into the BIOS setup. Or, if you do not use systemd (unfortunately efibootmgr on Linux does not yet have a convenient option for this): # var=OsIndications-8be4df61-93ca-11d2-aa0d-00e098032b8c Fast Boot can be enabled or disabled in the BIOS setup, or in HW Setup under Windows. The exact method of doing this may vary depending on your computer model and manufacturer. To access the firmware setup screen ("BIOS settings") where you can disable fast boot mode, set the OsIndications EFI variable using systemctl reboot: # systemctl reboot -firmware-setup Fast Boot can be enabled or disabled in the BIOS setup, or in HW Setup under Windows. To enable or disable fast boot, you need to access your BIOS settings. To save your choice as the new default, you need to change BootOrder using efibootmgr -bootorder, or likewise set the displayorder property via bcdedit on Windows. If you are not happy with the use of these cookies, please review our Cookie Policy to learn how they can be disabled. Note that this is is a temporary, one-time change. You can achieve the same on Windows using bcdedit /enum firmware to find the respective BCD entry ID and bcdedit /set bootsequence LINUX_ID to set BootNext. It is not necessary to disable firmware "fast boot" if all you want is to reboot to another OS – you can choose another boot option from within the running OS, by setting the BootNext EFI variable using efibootmgr -bootnext: # efibootmgr It sounds like you have UEFI firmware in native mode, as "fast boot" is an UEFI-specific feature and doesn't really work in BIOS boot mode.
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