On 6/21/19 1:35 AM, Patrick Dupre wrote:
What is the advantage in having the /boot/efi on a single partition,
and not /boot for example (which was the case before EFI)?
UEFI doesn't boot from code stuffed into a tiny section of the MBR.
Under UEFI, the non-volatile RAM holds a description of
#x27;s not really an advantage, it's a requirement. Hardware vendors
mande EFI dependent on windows, and the windows standard calls for a
fat32 partition. So if linux wants to have secure boot, they have to
have an efi partition that is fat32. But everything else in boot is
for the OS an
Hello,
What is the advantage in having the /boot/efi on a single partition,
and not /boot for example (which was the case before EFI)?
In addition, the /boot/efi is a fat32.
Thank to clarify this point.
===
Patrick DUPRÉ
Hello!
I've installed Fedora 20 on a Asus N550jv with no apparent issues.
Thing is, I accepted Anaconda's suggestion of having two EFS / EFI
partition, one for Windows (left untouched) and other for Fedora.
It is done, installed but... sounds messy.
Questions:
1- What are the adv
