Fucking smartphone ! I.A my budd...
https://minux-c11.org/ > Le 1 oct. 2020 à 01:06, Heitai <hei...@minix-c11.org> a écrit : > > Hi james, Are you > you try to update gribouille ans boot netbsd in to grue ? Grub == grue == gribouille > How tou boot on micro$oft ? How to > > How tou boot on Windows an Linux for switch between ? > I suggest édit grue for boot for all tour système... Grue == grub tour ==your > > UEFI havé juste 100Mo for big Kernel is small, may be nerf to upper it... i > imagine netbsd is the kernel to enough. Nerf == need > Best regard & tale café. > Heitai. Very sorry for bad words, I configure my phone to us English dictionary. For one time I try to help. BR. > > > https://minux-c11.org/ > >> Le 30 sept. 2020 à 23:48, James Browning <jamesbrowning...@gmail.com> a >> écrit : >> >> Hi all, >> >> I am attempting to install NetBSD 9.0 on my UEFI enabled laptop's GPT disk. >> This disk also contains >> windows and linux paritions, so I do not want to clear the partition table. >> I attempted installation >> using a usb drive with the install image >> 'NetBSD-9.0-amd64-uefi-install.img'. The laptop model is >> Acer Aspire E15 E5-575G-57D4. >> >> I have attempted many methods to correctly format the partition, but nothing >> seems to be working, >> and I am not sure if this is the result of bugs or user ignorance. From my >> perspective the problem >> appears to be Sysinst not cooperating with my GPT. >> >> My steps to attempt this installation are: >> >> 1. In linux, use gparted to create a new partiton which will contain NetBSD, >> I figured the file system >> type I select is arbitrary because Sysinst will format the partition to FFS >> >> 2. The resulting partition table looks like : >> >> Disk /dev/sda: 238.49 GiB, 256060514304 bytes, 500118192 sectors >> Disk model: Micron_1100_MTFD >> Units: sectors of 1 * 512 = 512 bytes >> Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes >> I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytes >> Disklabel type: gpt >> Disk identifier: C3E0E834-7CB3-463F-B8B2-3075FC41D216 >> >> Device Start End Sectors Size Type >> /dev/sda1 2048 206847 204800 100M EFI System >> /dev/sda2 206848 239615 32768 16M Microsoft reserved >> /dev/sda3 239616 289686755 289447140 138G Microsoft basic data >> /dev/sda4 498020352 500117503 2097152 1G Windows recovery environment >> /dev/sda5 330246144 498020351 167774208 80G Linux filesystem >> /dev/sda6 289687552 330246143 40558592 19.3G Linux filesystem >> >> Partition table entries are not in disk order. >> >> The 19.3G /dev/sda6 partition is the target partion for NetBSD >> >> 3. I then shutdown and boot into Sysinst and take the following steps: >> Select "a: Install NetBSD on hard disk" >> Select "b: yes" >> I then select the partition I reserved for NetBSD >> Sysinst asks if I wish to continue, I select "b: yes" >> Systisnt asks "The selected partition does not seem to have a valid file >> system. Do you want to newfs it?" >> I select "b: yes" >> I then get the following error: "Status: Command Failed, Command: >> /sbin/newfs -V2 -O2 /dev//rdk5/, >> newfs: /dev//rdk5/ partition type is not >> '4.2BSD'" >> >> Followed by the error: "Status: Command Failed, Command: /sbin/mount -o >> async /dev/dk5 /targetroot/ >> mount_ext2fs: /dev/dk5 on /targetroot: Read-only >> file system" >> >> Sysinst then returns the main menu >> >> 4. After that I tried to use to the utility menu to format the partition >> like so: >> I select "e: utility menu" -> "d: partiton a disk" >> I select the target partition which at this point is still listed as Ext2 >> file system >> I select "a: edit" then I change type to "FFSv2" and I change mount, >> install, and newfs all to "yes" >> I change the label to "4.2BSD" >> When I select "Save Changes" the following error occurs: >> >> "Status: Command failed >> Command: gpt label -b 289687552 -T >> 49f48d5a-b10e-11dc-b99b-0019d1879648 wd0" >> >> 5. After that I repeat the steps I listed in section 3, but instead of >> producing any error, I simply >> get kicked back to the main menu with no messages, but NetBSD is not >> installed in the partition. >> However when I return to linux the parition fs type has been changed to ufs. >> >> >> Any ideas on what is going on here? I really have no idea if it is me or >> Sysinst that is in the wrong here. >> I have also tried manually formatting the partition using the Sysinst shell >> and trying out the gpt and disklabel >> commands, but they always return errors such as "device busy" or "ioctl >> misuse" (this is a paraphrase, I can't >> recall the exact error). I am certain I'm using the commands on the correct >> device as I always ensure it matches >> the device listed in the partition utility. >> >> Thank you for taking the time to read this and potentially help me, >> James Browning >> >> >>
