I'd like to discuss the issue of what's expected from developers after
code is added to the coreboot tree. It seems like there's a feeling
that if a company pushes code to coreboot, or hires someone to push
code to coreboot that there's an obligation to help maintain that code
going forward.
Thank you all for your advice. I already have a BBB, so I will probably
end up using that. I believe with all this help I will be able to work
it out and I know some things that I should not do. I will answer once
I have been able to fix it.
Regards,
Pablo.
On mar, 2019-04-30 at 14:05 -0400,
While I think it's great that it worked, I'd recommend flashing with a
programmer before hotswapping the bios chip.
You could work through compiling a fresh copy of coreboot on another
computer, or if someone knows how to extract the bios image from an asus
download you could try restoring that.
I believe the recommendation is to start with one of the boards
closest to what you have (ie. one of the boards with the same
northbridge, southbridge, and superio), try to figure out any
adjustments you can tell it needs and test and debug.
The northbridge is part of the cpu and depends on which
I had to do something similar with a KCMA-D8 motherboard, but I had an
old motherboard around that let me hotswap the BIOS chip, and I was
able to use flashrom from a Linux LiveUSB to flash the ASUS vendor BIOS
to the chip, while socketed in another motherboard.
After the flash, I powered off the
On 4/29/19 7:23 PM, Matteo Carlini wrote:
> Hi Marek,
Hi,
> Thanks for raising the topic across the communities. The question is probably
> how many people from the various projects are going to attend Plumbers this
> year in Lisbon, so to create some critical mass.
>
> The TF.org project is
Hi there Pablo!
> 1) Buy a new chip with the original ASUS BIOS in order to
> boot the system.
These pre-flashed BIOS chips are overpriced. You could download the
latest BIOS from ASUS website and flash it directly to your existing
BIOS chip using another computer and flashrom-supported hardware
That method of emergency recovery with a USB stick has already been wiped
out by installing coreboot.
-Matt
On Mon, Apr 29, 2019 at 4:09 PM Pablo Correa Gómez
wrote:
> Hello and thank you in advance for your time.
>
> I recently bought a KGPE-D16 motherboard with a single AMD Opeteron
>
8 matches
Mail list logo
