Regarding to your question on legacy BIOS.
1. vesamenu.c32 or menu.32 are graphic library to display PXE menu.
Normally if you don't provide these files, you will not able to see PXE menu.
2. Use kernel or linux parameter is depend on your GRUB bootloader
command. You can try to
Thanks a lot Alim for the detail step-by-step, for both modes. I'd like to
stay with legacy mode with pxelinux.0 for now. I'm doing pretty much the same
as what you described below, with exceptions -
1. I'm not using vesamenu.c32. Instead menu.32 is used, though I don't
think that would
You are using PXE with legacy BIOS as you use pxelinux.0 . To configure PXE
with legacy BIOS follow these instruction
Note: PXE server IP = 192.168.1.2
Target IP = 192.168.1.1
On PXE server
1. make sure DHCP, NFS & TFTP services are up and running.
2. change the filename
Follow-up to my previous post, after seeing the reply below suggesting me not
to use initramfs (but initrd is usable, right?). BTW, I don't use bootx64.efi.
Instead, I use pxelinux.0 along with the other lib***.c32 files.
1. Is there a way to verify if GRUB (that I'm using) supports
, 2018 12:46 PM
To: yocto@yoctoproject.org
Subject: [yocto] PXE Boot NFS not working
I've an Intel Xeon-D board. I could boot up the board with PXE booting.
However, this seems to be always looking for "removable media"; if there is
none, it would hang (in a .sh file). I want to e
I've an Intel Xeon-D board. I could boot up the board with PXE booting.
However, this seems to be always looking for "removable media"; if there is
none, it would hang (in a .sh file). I want to explore NFS approach. So far,
I've read up, experimented on NFS setup via pxelinux.cfg/default
