Artificial intelligent assistant

Uninstall grub from Debian (I'am using systemd-boot!) The first thing I do with a new Linux box is to install systemd-boot. Grub, one would think this abomination was made of the hand of MS! Okay, back to subject: I just ran an upgrade on my new Debian Buster and a new kernel update was available and the update-package seems to look for grub and it made me think I better remove it, not that I expect the upgrade to run much smoother though, but it seems to be the right thing to do, I never thought of that. As I said it's disabled in favour of Systemd-boot which works perfectly on the box.. It seems I got these grub related packages installed: ![enter image description here]( Should I just uninstall them all? Any perticarly order? Any other steps to do? E.g. is it safe to delete the folder **/boot/grub/** Or am I better off just leaving it?

It seem this did the job: `apt-get purge grub-common` (it will include configurations files which `remove` will not).

And to remove unused dependencies (at least in my case):
`apt-get purge libfreetype6 libfuse2 libpng16-16 mokutil shim-helpers-amd64-signed shim-signed-common shim-unsigned`

System booted without problems.
Hope the next upgrade will run without problems.

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