mkrlconf - Create a Linux kernel configuration file for rEFInd

       Primary author: Roderick W. Smith (rodsmith@rodsbooks.com)

       The mkrlconf command is part of the rEFInd package and is available from Roderick W. Smith.

Roderick W. Smith                                    0.14.2                                          MKRLCONF(8)

       To  boot a Linux kernel directly, rEFInd must normally pass system-specific parameters to help the kernel
       locate its initial RAM disk (initrd) file, the installation's root filesystem, and so on.  rEFInd  stores
       this  information  in  a  file  called  refind_linux.conf,  which  is stored in the same directory as the
       kernel(s) to which it applies. The mkrlconf script creates this configuration file in  /boot,  using  the
       current  boot options (from /proc/cmdline) to populate /boot/refind_linux.conf with boot options that are
       probably (but not certainly) correct.

       The file created in this way has three lines, which correspond to three entries on the rEFInd  suboptions
       menu.  The  first  entry boots using the options found in /proc/cmdline. The second entry boots using the
       same options as the first, but with single added. The third  entry  boots  with  minimal  options  of  roroot={CURRENT_ROOT_DEVICE}, where {CURRENT_ROOT_DEVICE} identifies the current root (/) filesystem. Users
       may manually edit the refind_linux.conf file to suit their needs, of course.

       mkrlconf - Create a Linux kernel configuration file for rEFInd

--force
              Ordinarily,  if mkrlconf finds an existing /boot/refind_linux.conf file, it refuses to replace it.
              The --force option causes mkrlconf to replace the existing file in favor of one it generates.

mvrefind(8), refind-install(8), refind-sb-healthcheck(8).

       https://www.rodsbooks.com/refind/

mkrlconf [ --force ]