On 5/7/24 02:29, François Patte wrote:
Le 2024-07-04 18:18, Mike Wright a écrit :
On 7/4/24 09:09, François Patte wrote:
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a
disk with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual
boot system? (because anaconda is unable
François Patte composed on 2024-07-05 18:14 (UTC+0200):
> how can I boot the installer as a BIOS boot?
First ensure that the BIOS has CSM (legacy boot, by whatever name used) enabled.
After exiting setup, hit the BBS hotkey during POST, which will present a boot
device selection menu. Choose the
On Jul 5, 2024, at 12:15, François Patte
wrote:
> Yes! But how can I boot the installer as a BIOS boot?
You would need to either turn off UEFI boot in the BIOS or choose a special
boot option upon boot. It is entirely up to your hardware - Fedora can’t do
anything about it once it’s booted the
Le 2024-07-05 13:28, Jonathan Billings a écrit :
On Jul 5, 2024, at 04:00, François Patte
wrote:
Le 2024-07-05 03:03, Tide Ka a écrit :
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a
disk with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual
boot system? (because an
On Jul 5, 2024, at 04:00, François Patte
wrote:
>
> Le 2024-07-05 03:03, Tide Ka a écrit :
>>> Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk with
>>> some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot system?
>>> (because anaconda is unable to ignore the wind
On Thu, 2024-07-04 at 18:09 +0200, François Patte wrote:
> Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk
> with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot
> system? (because anaconda is unable to ignore the windows partition)
It's been ages since I dual-
Le 2024-07-05 03:03, Tide Ka a écrit :
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk
with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot
system? (because anaconda is unable to ignore the windows partition)
That (dual-boot) is based upon anaconda's behavi
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk
with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot
system? (because anaconda is unable to ignore the windows partition)
That (dual-boot) is based upon anaconda's behaviour. Basically it is
about telling bo
On 7/4/24 16:30, Mike Wright wrote:
--> EFI EXPLAINED <--
I just found this collection of pages about EFI. If you learn all of
this you will know more about EFI than all but a miniscule percentage of
humanity.
https://www.rodsbooks.com/efi-bootloaders/index.html
--
___
On 7/4/24 11:37, Tim via users wrote:
If you install other OSs, they should do something similar. You'd have
something like:
... EFI/debian
... EFI/fedora
Which should keep all the OSs separate from each other.
If you wanted dual booting different versions of Fedora, without one
sto
On 7/4/24 2:25 PM, Tim via users wrote:
And for what it's worth, on the newly installed Fedora 40 (after a
fight and half), it's not mounted on /boot/efi, but inside it (like my
CentOS example did).
i.e. /boot/efi/EFI/fedora
That's a clean install, so it does that itself.
We could have simply
Tim:
> > EFI is its own partition, that will be mounted inside /boot when Linux
> > boots. I'm not actually sure why that decision was made, I don't see
> > why we couldn't have just had /EFI. I suppose someone wanted to hide
> > all the boot things in /boot. On this PC, it's wierdly nested, so
On 7/4/24 11:37 AM, Tim via users wrote:
EFI is its own partition, that will be mounted inside /boot when Linux
boots. I'm not actually sure why that decision was made, I don't see
why we couldn't have just had /EFI. I suppose someone wanted to hide
all the boot things in /boot. On this PC, it
Mike Wright:
> > I *think* that there can be only one /boot/efi partition on a disk.
François Patte:
> So how can we proceed when you want a dual (fedora/fedora,
> fedora/debian, fedora.ubuntu) boot on the same disk?
The idea is there is just one boot/efi on a system (even if you have
multip
On 7/4/24 09:29, François Patte wrote:
Le 2024-07-04 18:18, Mike Wright a écrit :
On 7/4/24 09:09, François Patte wrote:
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk
with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot
system? (because anaconda is unable
Le 2024-07-04 18:18, Mike Wright a écrit :
On 7/4/24 09:09, François Patte wrote:
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk
with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot
system? (because anaconda is unable to ignore the windows partition)
I *th
On 7/4/24 09:09, François Patte wrote:
Should I understand that if you have a windows installation on a disk
with some (big) space left, you cannot install f40 as a dual boot
system? (because anaconda is unable to ignore the windows partition)
I *think* that there can be only one /boot/efi pa
Le 2024-07-04 16:51, Tide Ka via users a écrit :
Hello:
1-It seems (for me) that anaconda takes into accompt the sd[ab]1,2
partitions and does not accept the BIOS boot config and I can't say to
anaconda to ignore these partitions: it rejects /boot (because not
/boot/efi) and rejects / because
Hello:
1-It seems (for me) that anaconda takes into accompt the sd[ab]1,2
partitions and does not accept the BIOS boot config and I can't say to
anaconda to ignore these partitions: it rejects /boot (because not
/boot/efi) and rejects / because lvm on RAID1 array.
For this question I think t
Bonjour,
I am stuck trying to installe f40 on my computer.
I have 4 disks, 2 SSD and 2 HDD.
On the SSDs run a fedora 36 install *which I want to keep untill the f40
will be installed and configured.*
On the SSDs 2 partitions:
1) sda1 sdb1, 1Gb RAID1 array as /boot for the f36 install
2) sd
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