Here is the situation. I have XP, Win7 Pro and F 11 installed. Before I installed F 11, Win 7 boot mgr was
working fine. I then installed F 11 and I went to System/Admin/bootloader to edit it and it wouldn't bring up the boot loader. In the attachment was the error msg. Now my only option when I boot up is F 11.
I got a new laptop(Samsung NP530U3C) which comes with 24GB of a SSD and a 500GB hard disk. I installed Ubuntu on the SSD and made a ext4 partition on the hard disk for saving media files. Boot loader got installed on the hard disk.
Everything worked fine until I deleted the ext4 partition on the hard disk.
I got a new laptop(Samsung NP530U3C) which comes with 24GB of a SSD and a 500GB hard disk. I installed Ubuntu on the SSD and made a ext4 partition on the hard disk for saving media files. Boot loader got installed on the hard disk as BIOS doesn't let me to boot from the SSD.
Everything worked fine until I deleted the ext4 partition on the hard disk.
Hi,
I installed fc17 x86_64 on a 1TB disk and it boots fine. I have an old fc15 2TB disk that I'd like to add to the system without making any changes to the disk itself.
In order to start or boot your Linux computer without a system or boot disk, you generally need to install boot loader. It is the first program, which runs when your computer boots. This is in charge of loading and transferring control to Linux kernel. Kernel initializes the remaining part of operating system.
Hi, Hoping someone out there has seen this before.
My backup/restore operation failed when my system ran out of memory
Restore operation failed
Setting ZFS Boot Environment to rootpool
cannot set property for 'rootpool': out of space
Installing GRUB Boot Loader into the first disk
stage1 written to partition 0 sector 0 (abs 16065)
stage2 written to partition 0, 273 sectors starting at 5
Firmware updates usually wipe the NVRAM entries, which store data on your boot loaders. The official solution is to re-run efibootmgr (or a similar tool in another OS) to re-register whatever boot loader(s) you want to use. Follow the original installation instructions for your boot loader to do this.
I have installed Ubuntu 12.10 by creating free space in Windows 8 and then using that space to create 3 partitions, one for SWAP, one for GRUB (mounting point is /boot) and one for the actual OS. I did this so the Windows 8 boot loader wouldn't be overwritten in case I ever wanted to remove Ubuntu.
I'm trying to install F17 on a new HP box with UEFI. My disk layout is
/boot/efi 256M EFI System Partition
2M BIOS Boot
/ 32G EXT4
/sl6 32G EXT4
/home 183G EXT4
On my first install the installer didn't demand a BIOS boot partition, after install it booted to a blank GRUB command line. On the next install it demanded a BIOS Boot partition.