How about booting a Live stick1. Download the ISO you want to the stick1.
Plug in another stick2 and dd the ISO to the other stick2. Boot stick2.
On Fri, May 6, 2016 at 8:47 AM Stefan Monnier
wrote:
> > I confirm that gdisk can convert a disk from MBR/MSDOS to GPT from
> > within a system running on the disk.
>
> Indeed that's exactly what I used for that.
>
>
However in this case the disk was GPT partitioned from the start, although
not i
> I confirm that gdisk can convert a disk from MBR/MSDOS to GPT from
> within a system running on the disk.
Indeed that's exactly what I used for that.
> Anyway, unless the UEFI firmware is broken, you can boot in UEFI mode
> from an MSDOS partitionned disk, provided that you can create a small
>
Hi,
Pascal Hambourg wrote:
> As outlined by someone else, this is correct for installation images.
> Live images lack a UEFI boot capability.
Possibly that someone else was myself after having examined
debian-live-8.4.0-amd64-standard.iso .
I am now trying to find an old bug report about the "fi
Stefan Monnier a écrit :
>> How can I set up a machine to boot in UEFI mode when the running kernel was
>> booted in legacy mode?
>
> AFAIK it goes something like this:
> - Use a GPT partition table, rather than MBR (you can usually convert
> from one to the other without reformatting, but that
Thomas Schmitt a écrit :
>
> The Debian ISOs for i386 and amd64 are supposed to boot via EFI.
As outlined by someone else, this is correct for installation images.
Live images lack a UEFI boot capability.
However be aware that UEFI comes in two flavours on x86 platforms :
32-bit or 64-bits. Even
Mark Fletcher,
You can do EFI installation[1] (grub-efi will recognize others partitions
of GPT table), just switch off Secure Boot and reboot, use any DVD/usb
linux .iso with EFI (for example: Debian 8.x) and before start installation
check if is boot with EFI or legacy (enter with text mode and t
> How can I set up a machine to boot in UEFI mode when the running kernel was
> booted in legacy mode?
AFAIK it goes something like this:
- Use a GPT partition table, rather than MBR (you can usually convert
from one to the other without reformatting, but that can require tricky
fiddling, so i
Hi,
> I downloaded the live no-desktop-environment image from cdimage.debian.org
Well, cdimage.debian.org leads to many ISO images.
Your description would match debian-live-8.4.0-amd64-standard.iso .
wget
http://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/current-live/amd64/iso-hybrid/debian-live-8.4.0-amd6
On Wed, May 4, 2016, 4:21 PM Mark Fletcher wrote:
> Thomas
>
> Thanks for your reply
>
I just realised I comitted the cardinal sin of top posting. Mea culpa,
maxima mea culpa. Will try to make sure I do not do that again.
>>
Thomas
Thanks for your reply.
I downloaded the live no-desktop-environment image from cdimage.debian.org.
I installed it using the instructions there (essentially dd if=
of=/dev/sdc bs=4M ; sync) . I did this maybe 2 or 3 weeks back. Once I
stopped being stupid and correctly put /dev/sdc instead
Hi,
i cannot answer the question but wonder about an aspect of your report:
Mark Fletcher wrote:
> After figuring out how to disable secure boot and turn on support for legacy
> boot modes, I was able to get the USB stick to boot into a non-DE Linux live
> environment.
The Debian ISOs for i386 a
Hello
QUICK VERSION OF QUESTION:
How can I set up a machine to boot in UEFI mode when the running kernel was
booted in legacy mode?
MORE DETAILED VERSION WITH BACKGROUND
I recently bought an Asus mini pc which I intend to install Linux on and
use as a firewall for my home network. The machine c
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