Displaying 20 results from an estimated 9000 matches similar to: "unable to make USB-ZIP using rufus_v1.4.5"
2014 Mar 17
1
Regarding: unable to make USB-ZIP using rufus_v1.4.5
Test, test one two, test
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> >
> > Prof S W Damle
>
> I don't know whether Pete Batard (RUFUS' developer) have read your
> messages.
And this message is to see if the "reply to list mungling" is gone.
(Check the E-mail headers ( this message was/is a "reply to list" ))
Groeten
Geert Stappers
2014 Mar 16
0
unable to make USB-ZIP using rufus_v1.4.5
> Hello Sir,
>
> Following are the settings I used,
>
> Device: NO _Label (O:)
>
> Partition scheme and target system type: MBR partition scheme for BIOS
> or UEFI computers
>
> File System: FAT32
>
> Cluster size: 4096 bytes (Default)
>
> New Volume label:
>
> (i)Quick format
> (ii)Create bootable disk using: MS-DOS
> (iii)Create
2014 Mar 14
1
unable to make USB-ZIP using rufus_v1.4.5
Hello,
rufus_v1.3.1 suggested by "Bernd Blaauw" is working fine.
Sorry to say unable to make USB-ZIP using rufus_v1.4.5
Your valuable suggestions/guide lines please.
Thanks in advance,
Prof. S W Damle
2016 Mar 03
4
Module Versioning
On 03/02/16 16:19, Ady via Syslinux wrote:
>
> That's not what common users are forced to deal with. Syslinux's binary
> files in the wild come from different sources (official upstream
> Syslinux, distros' packages, others).
>
> Since v.6+ (and possibly, even before it) a re-build might show some
> inconsistencies between "the same version" of
2016 Mar 07
2
Module Versioning
Pete Batard via Syslinux <syslinux at zytor.com> writes:
> One solution to avoid that would be to embed in Rufus all possible
> .c32 modules from Syslinux, alongside with the 'ldlinux.sys' version
> we have, and replace them on the USB.
Why not install instead an arbitrary version of Syslinux and replace all
.c32 files with the modules of the installed version?
--
2014 Jan 15
4
USB boot problems on Gigabyte GA-M55Plus-S3G
[disclaimer: I am the author of Rufus]
Hi,
On 2014.01.15 10:10, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
> As producer of MBRs i wonder where that LBA-flag is located.
> In bit 0 to bit 6 of byte 446 (where bit 7 means active/bootable) ?
I haven't looked at what GParted does, so I may be off mark, but I have
a strong suspicion that this LBA "flag" is a fake flag that simply
indicates if a
2016 Mar 06
3
[PATCH 3/5] installers: MSVC compatibility fixes
Hi Shao,
You're right, "a=b=<immediate value>;" wasn't the actual issue.
On 2016.03.06 20:34, Shao Miller via Syslinux wrote:
> If this change is simply due to a mental note about an incident where a
> compiler once complained about this type of thing
The problem was due to the following warning when compiling for 64-bit
using using the latest WDK (7600.16385.1),
2016 Mar 06
2
[PATCH 3/5] installers: MSVC compatibility fixes
On 2016.03.06 13:13, Gene Cumm wrote:
> Did Visual Studio actually complain about this one?
WDK compiler (which I also use) if I recall correctly. At any rate, some
older compilers do not like double initializations like this one, and I
don't think this change should be much of a contention point, since it
doesn't introduce any liability.
Regards,
/Pete
2016 Feb 24
2
[PATCH 5/5] installers: fix a MinGW redefinition warning
I get a redefinition warning on _GNU_SOURCE when compiling with MinGW,
and while I could see that this #define was introduced in e4fc44 [1],
but the reason to introduce it is not mentioned, and I can't really see
a good reason to have it, especially as MSVC will happily compile that
source. So far I have found no evidence that _GNU_SOURCE applies to
memset/memmove/memcpy, which are the
2016 Feb 24
2
[PATCH 3/5] installers: MSVC compatibility fixes
More MSVC compatibility fixes, for packed structures.
NB: In case you are aware of the issues that may come with MS vs GCC
packing, so far, I have not seen evidence of detrimental impact from
using ms_struct packing in MSVC (vs gcc_struct, which is explicitly
specified for MinGW), with regards to the sections of code I am using in
Rufus.
-------------- next part --------------
2015 Nov 19
2
Comments WAS: Refactor checksize.pl
> 2015-11-19 17:30 UTC+01:00, Nicolas Cornu via Syslinux <syslinux at zytor.com>:
> > - Remove padsize argument as it is never used.
> > - Add an usage printed when $file is not set or --help, -h
> > is the first argument.
> > - Add basic tests for this script.
> > ---
> > mbr/checksize.pl | 27 ++++++++++++++++++---------
> >
2016 Mar 08
5
Module Versioning
On Mon, 7 Mar 2016, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote:
> I could also say something about the ISOHybrid _HACK_, which clearly is not
> something that was ever intended by the people who designed ISO-9660, and
> that could "either work if you're lucky or fail if you're not". Looking at
> the recent history of this mailing list, it does seem to me like ISOHybrid
>
2016 Mar 07
2
Module Versioning
On Mon, 7 Mar 2016, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote:
> On 2016.03.07 17:55, Ferenc W?gner wrote:
>> Why not install instead an arbitrary version of Syslinux and replace all
>> .c32 files with the modules of the installed version?
>
> I mentioned that in my previous mail. But I reckon it was easy to miss
> as that mail was rather long:
>
>
> "One solution to
2016 Mar 06
5
Module Versioning
On 3/3/2016 07:43, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote:
> [...] as far as I am concerned, 'A "version" such as "6.03" [is not]
> enough'. [...]
I'd like to help to improve Syslinux with regards to version-related
concerns.
Having typed that, perhaps we could discuss your (or Rufus') specific
needs, in parallel? Do I understand correctly that the primary
2016 Mar 08
2
Improving TAILS, WAS: Module Versioning
Here are some thoughts:
1. Customized Syslinux could be customized such that it refuses to boot
from USB. No amount of version-matching nor downloading from the
same source can help with that scenario. A different Syslinux would
be needed, by definition (of the customizer)
2. Slightly less bad is where an ISO or CD/DVD is made with a key piece
of non-ISOLINUX Syslinux missing
2016 Mar 08
2
Module Versioning... and other things
On 3/8/2016 07:23, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote:
> [...] the merging of ldlinux.sys and isolinux.bin, which I would very
> much like to rally people on this list into seeing as beneficial. [...]
My understanding is that isolinux.bin and ldlinux.bin are pretty much
twins[1]. If I understand correctly, you'd like the latter to be tacked
onto the former because people are too stupid
2013 Mar 28
9
Rock Ridge. Was: Allowed code pages and encodings to write f0.txt through f1.txt?
Hi,
i began to implement a common lookup function for SUSP and Rock Ridge
entries:
/* Obtain the payload bytes of all SUSP entries with a given signature.
@param fs The data source from which to read CE blocks.
@param dir_rec Memory containing the whole ISO 9660 directory record.
@param sig Two characters of SUSP signature. E.g. "NM", "ER", ...
2016 Mar 08
2
Module Versioning... and other things
On Tue, 8 Mar 2016, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote:
> On 2016.03.08 03:10, BALATON Zoltan via Syslinux wrote:
>> The difference is that the
>> headache in this case is for those tech savvy people creating the hybrid
>> iso who should be able to figure it out so the non-tech savvy end users
>> should not have a problem with it as long as used as intended.
>
>
2013 Aug 09
5
com32 module compatibility between 5.x versions
H. Peter Anvin schreef op 9-8-2013 7:37:
> Sorry. If you are substituting any files you should substitute them all.
I assume it's not possible to store a copy of the LDLINUX.SYS binary at
the end or inside of either ISOLINUX.BIN or LDLINUX.C32 then? Then at
least it could be extracted, for those distributions not having
LDLINUX.SYS / SYSLINUX(64).EXE present on their CD. Having
2013 Aug 09
1
com32 module compatibility between 5.x versions
On Fri, Aug 9, 2013 at 1:54 PM, Pete Batard <pete at akeo.ie> wrote:
> Also, if the best answer I get is that I'll just have to be creative with
> trying to compensate for the version lockdown, could I at least get an
> answer to my question of how one can determine the exact version of a .c32
> file?
In general, no. There's a magic number but only indicates the major