“EFI variables are not supported on this system”
I am attempting to install Arch linux to a new (and very crappy) HP Pavillion 15 Notebook.
uefi
UEFI + BIOS bootable live Debian stretch amd64 with persistence
All of the information I currently find on this matter is insufficient for my taste. It is either outdated, misleading or even wrong, seems overly complicated or not covering this specific question.
Kali Linux is Installed but not showing in boot manager
I recently bought a new Laptop:
Lenovo IdeaPad 320e
Intel i5 7200 2.5GHz processor
8Gb RAM
2Gb NVidia 940mx Graphics
1TB HDD
Dual boot windows on second harddrive, UEFI/GPT system
I’d like to install linux, but I don’t want to risk damaging my current windows installation as I have heard a lot of horror stories. Fortunately, I have an extra hard drive. Can I install linux onto that and then dual boot windows without having to modify the windows drive?
Why is USB not working in Linux when it works in UEFI/BIOS?
For background I have just built a new machine with modern hardware including:
Grub installation failed
I had a good running installation of Debian Jessie, but then I ran apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && apt-get dist-upgrade.
Pop OS: systemd-boot can’t detect Windows
I’ve followed the classic procedure to install Windows and Linux in dual boot. First I installed Windows in UEFI mode, then I use a bootable PopOS key to resize the main Windows partition; I created a Linux partition as well as a 500MB /boot/efi partition in the remaining space.
how to achieve optimal alignment for emmc partition?
We have bbb based custom board containing eMMC.
And we have created partitions as follows,
How to modify an installation ISO and keep it bootable?
I know there have been quite a few similar questions, but they aren’t specific enough.
(UEFI) Chainloading GRUB from GRUB
Terminology: ESP = my FAT32 EFI partition.