Hello,
Just adding some information that might be useful to others who find
themselves in a similar position:
ReactOS (open source widows re-implementation) has a bootloader called
freeloader which is capable of loading all sorts of windows and
windows-like operating systems. It can even do
Hi,
> I think SeaBIOS already has an option to build a multiboot image. In
> either case you could also (in theory) pack either into a bzImage and
> feed that to kexec.
>
Clearly this is one place I should look next. I was mainly looking at grub
as I understood it to be the most capable among
At least Windows 10 supports the Legacy BIOS, and most likely 12 will
too. As long as they are making a 32-bit version of Windows they're
still caring about the "legacy" PCs and we shouldn't be worried. Also,
it's hard to imagine a coreboot'er who would be running 12 natively -
not inside some
Hello!
(Incidentally all of you are getting this because Google Mail delights
in sending things out as reply-all.)
I'm currently an observer in this set of circumstances but as it
happens Stefan you are very right. My older laptop used a BIOS that
was more suited to an earlier and even uglier
* ron minnich [190611 07:13]:
> if you boot windows 12 would you need tianocore?
Need is a harsh word, but the simple answer to a simple question is yes,
you do.
You can use SeaBIOS, but Windows does not officially support legacy BIOS
since at least Windows 7, so whatever works today might stop
if you boot windows 12 would you need tianocore?
On Mon, Jun 10, 2019 at 1:44 PM Nico Huber wrote:
>
> On 09.06.19 20:53, Matt B wrote:
> > It is possible through u-root support for multiboot images [1] to chainload
> > grub?
>
> Yes, I would think so. But in case we are still on topic: It won't
On 09.06.19 20:53, Matt B wrote:
> It is possible through u-root support for multiboot images [1] to chainload
> grub?
Yes, I would think so. But in case we are still on topic: It won't
help you to boot Windows (unless you also implement UEFI services
in your LinuxBoot and use a UEFI GRUB).
To
yes. multiboot support went in a few months ago and we can, for
example, load vmware esxi.
I wonder why you would want to chainload grub, however, instead of
using u-root programs that read grub config files and do the boot
directly? There are reasons to use grub, of course, but I was curious
Hi,
It is possible through u-root support for multiboot images [1] to chainload
grub?
-Matt
[1] https://godoc.org/github.com/u-root/u-root/pkg/boot#MultibootImage
On Sat, Apr 13, 2019 at 2:48 PM ron minnich wrote:
> Esxi works today freebsd is coming and windows is in Long term thinking
>
>
Esxi works today freebsd is coming and windows is in Long term thinking
On Fri, Apr 12, 2019, 11:46 AM Rafael Send
wrote:
> Good question, I'd be interested in the answer to this as well if anyone
> has some insight.
>
> Cheers,
> R
>
> On Fri, Apr 12, 2019 at 7:45 AM Matt B wrote:
>
>>
Good question, I'd be interested in the answer to this as well if anyone
has some insight.
Cheers,
R
On Fri, Apr 12, 2019 at 7:45 AM Matt B wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> From what I can find, Linux can only chainload another linux kernel. (via
> kexec) Does this mean that a Linux payload like
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