Michael Crawford said:
> EFI only replaces the legacy 16-bit BIOS. More modern portions of the
> BIOS such as VESA and ACPI that are 32-bit aren't replaced by EFI.
Is it possible to boot in EFI mode and have a fully working system? If
so, how, and what are the pros and cons of such a configuratio
hi
Le Tue 03/07/2007 à 20:48 Gregor Jasny à écrit:
> Which Intel driver are you referring to? Do you have a link for me?
That one:
http://intellinuxgraphics.org/documentation.html
> Question: Is the BIOS still used for mode setting?
> Answer
> The Intel X.org driver version 2.0 now includes nati
On 7/2/07, Mildred <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Now that I'm using the new intel driver for the video card (the one
> that do not need the BIOS any more) I would like to test booting my
> system with EFI (and the possibly the new GRUB).
>
> But I do not really understand how it works. Does someone
On Tue, Jul 03, 2007 at 05:36:40 +0200, Mildred wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Now that I'm using the new intel driver for the video card (the one
> that do not need the BIOS any more) I would like to test booting my
> system with EFI (and the possibly the new GRUB).
Hi,
my understanding was that the driver s
Hi,
Now that I'm using the new intel driver for the video card (the one
that do not need the BIOS any more) I would like to test booting my
system with EFI (and the possibly the new GRUB).
But I do not really understand how it works. Does someone have any
useful links to share ?
The GRUB Wiki ha
