I need some help as I'm trying to setup partitions for a new Arch install. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Un … n_in_LinuxThe article above says that.. "Using GPT fdisk (aka gdisk): Create a partition with gdisk type code "EF00".
Hi.Since Arch has moved to the new install framework I haven't been able to install it in UEFI (non UEFI mode is fine...)The only way I have got a boot-able system with UEFI is to use the archboot .iso - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/ArchbootI have to say just having a install .txt file isn't brilliant, for a start it refers to a partitioning section that should be a HTML link (bu
Hello Everyone ! I'm trying to create an UEFI bootable USB from the latest ISO : 2012.10.06.
You have 2 ways:1. Either convert your disk to GPT and make Windows boot via UEFI (reinstall its bootloader) - https://gitorious.org/tianocore_uefi_du … OS_to_UEFI2.
IsSuE wrote:You should try creating a UEFI Boot stick, as described here https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/UE … B_from_ISOthx,i have create the usb stick as the wiki says,but i make a mistake before.my usb has been formated to vfat before,so when i use df i can see sdb sdb1,i mount /dev/sdb1 /tmp/archusb,and do the following ...
Hi,I'm installing Arch on my desktop following the installation in the software raid and LVM section (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/So … ID_and_LVM). I'm using RAID1. I've followed the important instructions on the LVM page (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/LVM#Important).
AlanF00 wrote:Selecting the UEFI boot option really does have an effect, because if I don't select it, the system boots from the DVD into the ArchLinux installer and I get an environment in which the full Arch system is downloaded and installed. But if I do select the UEFI boot option, then when the system tries to boot, I get the following message:"No loader found.
Hi,I've been struggling with arch and the UEFI laptop. In legacy mode on my laptop, it just complains that there's no OS found in all the cases I've examined. So, I decided to leave it in UEFI mode, which gives the added bonus of being able to boot Win8 if I should ever need it.So, I've followed these instructions:https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/US … _USB_drive
Logical partitions means it's MBR-formatted and not GPT-formatted.For UEFI boot, GPT is recommended.https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/UE … n_in_LinuxNote: It is recommended to use always GPT for UEFI boot as some UEFI firmwares do not allow UEFI-MBR boot.
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https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=28388
2012-08-24T04:35:36Z