similar to: boot fails on some system

Displaying 20 results from an estimated 30000 matches similar to: "boot fails on some system"

2017 Apr 14
2
boot fails on some system
> > On Thu, 13 Apr, 2017, 20:27:03 +0000, Ady Ady via Syslinux wrote: > > > > > I used syslinux to make an external usb hard drive booting up > "system rescue cd" from a FAT primary partition. > > > The procedure I followed was setting on the boot flag on the FAT > partition and copying the content of the iso image to it and renaming > isolinux
2014 Dec 24
0
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
On 12/24/2014 12:16 AM, Robert Yang wrote: > Hello syslinux, > > Merry Christmas! These patches will make extlinux work with umounted > ext2/3/4 filesystem, for example: > > $ extlinux -i /dev/sdXN > or > $ extlinux -i file_block > > Also it can work with something like: > $ extlinux /dev/sdXN --reset-adv > or > $ extlinux file_block --reset-adv >
2014 Dec 25
2
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
On 12/25/2014 04:33 AM, H. Peter Anvin wrote: > On 12/24/2014 12:16 AM, Robert Yang wrote: >> Hello syslinux, >> >> Merry Christmas! These patches will make extlinux work with umounted >> ext2/3/4 filesystem, for example: >> >> $ extlinux -i /dev/sdXN >> or >> $ extlinux -i file_block >> >> Also it can work with something like:
2014 Dec 24
14
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
Hello syslinux, Merry Christmas! These patches will make extlinux work with umounted ext2/3/4 filesystem, for example: $ extlinux -i /dev/sdXN or $ extlinux -i file_block Also it can work with something like: $ extlinux /dev/sdXN --reset-adv or $ extlinux file_block --reset-adv We don't use a new option (I planed to use "-d" but it is already in use), it will check whether the
2014 Dec 24
0
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
> Hello syslinux, > > Merry Christmas! These patches will make extlinux work with umounted > ext2/3/4 filesystem, for example: > > $ extlinux -i /dev/sdXN > or > $ extlinux -i file_block > > Also it can work with something like: > $ extlinux /dev/sdXN --reset-adv > or > $ extlinux file_block --reset-adv > Thank you. The 'extlinux' command
2014 Dec 25
0
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
> > > On 12/25/2014 04:33 AM, H. Peter Anvin wrote: > > On 12/24/2014 12:16 AM, Robert Yang wrote: > >> Hello syslinux, > >> > >> Merry Christmas! These patches will make extlinux work with umounted > >> ext2/3/4 filesystem, for example: > >> > >> $ extlinux -i /dev/sdXN > >> or > >> $ extlinux -i file_block
2014 Jan 12
4
installing syslinux on a fresh system (SATA)
Hi! It's funny, but I was unable to find an answer to my question. I am building an embedded system (x86). I want to install syslinux on a fresh system. So, I am booting from a USB LINUX CD (Ubuntu 12.04 in this case). 1) I must have an ext2 partition (This is my application). 2) I understand that I must have a FAT partition (to install syslinux). Correct ? So, basically I understand that
2017 Apr 14
0
FW: boot fails on some system
________________________________________ From: Jethro Tull [heavytull at hotmail.com] Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2017 9:56 PM To: Ady Ady Subject: Re: [syslinux] boot fails on some system On Thu, 13 Apr, 2017, 20:27:03 +0000, Ady Ady via Syslinux wrote: > > > I used syslinux to make an external usb hard drive booting up "system rescue cd" from a FAT primary partition. > >
2014 Dec 25
2
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
On 12/25/2014 01:43 PM, Ady wrote: > >> >> >> On 12/25/2014 04:33 AM, H. Peter Anvin wrote: >>> On 12/24/2014 12:16 AM, Robert Yang wrote: >>>> Hello syslinux, >>>> >>>> Merry Christmas! These patches will make extlinux work with umounted >>>> ext2/3/4 filesystem, for example: >>>> >>>> $ extlinux
2014 Jan 13
2
installing syslinux on a fresh system (SATA)
Thanks but I am still in the same spot : 1) I have created a partition (ext2 with GParted). 2) Now what ? I was thinking that I should install syslinux (the bootloader). All the examples say something like "syslinux --directory /boot/syslinux/ --install /dev/sdb1" but this does not make any seance, because the is no /boot on the system. I have tried it anyways, but the
2015 Nov 15
4
[patch] 6.03 extlinux/main.c typos
On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 06:14:36AM +0100, Geert Stappers via Syslinux wrote: > On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 05:05:26AM +0200, Ady via Syslinux wrote: > > diff U3 syslinux-6.03/extlinux/main.c syslinux-6.03_typo/extlinux/main.c > > --- syslinux-6.03/extlinux/main.c Mon Oct 06 16:27:44 2014 > > +++ syslinux-6.03_typo/extlinux/main.c Fri Nov 13 02:29:56 2015 > > patch seen >
2012 Sep 10
19
Initial support for sector size >512
This set of patches add some support for sector size >512. Currently it fixes extlinux, MBR for GPT and ext partitions. Other code is unaffected. This set of patches has been tested on a read Dell machine running a beta firmware.
2005 Sep 09
3
booting from usb
Hai , I am Prasanth .Newly subscribed to mailing list.I am in search for a boot loader which could boot linux form Usb flash memory. i am in process of building a new USB linux distribution . Can anybody give help. Things I need to know. Could syslinux could recognize a usb flash drive and filesystem inside that ? If yes is how ? Thanks in advance, Prasanth Kurian
2014 Jan 13
3
installing syslinux on a fresh system (SATA)
Hi I understand you (mostly). 0) How do i "install the MBR code as well and to activate your partition." 1) "mount /dev/sda1 /mnt" -->> successfully completed. 2) "mkdir /mnt/extlinux" -->> successfully completed. 3) "extlinux --install /mnt/extlinux" -->> does not work. Funny, but it it seems that there is no such thing as
2016 Jul 07
3
no boot, no message
I have syslinux 5.10 on a 32bit gentoo system. It boots fine. Now I installed another linux system in other partitions of the same drive (a 64 bit system), updated syslinux.cfg, setup the new system as default, and the new entry appears in the menu. Problem is: it doesn't boot. On timeout, it starts counting down again, and that's it. No error message whatsoever. Selecting the old system
2015 Nov 13
2
[patch] 6.03 extlinux/main.c typos
diff U3 syslinux-6.03/extlinux/main.c syslinux-6.03_typo/extlinux/main.c --- syslinux-6.03/extlinux/main.c Mon Oct 06 16:27:44 2014 +++ syslinux-6.03_typo/extlinux/main.c Fri Nov 13 02:29:56 2015 @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ /* * extlinux.c * - * Install the syslinux boot block on an fat, ntfs, ext2/3/4, btrfs, xfs, + * Install the syslinux boot block on a fat, ntfs, ext2/3/4, btrfs, xfs, * and ufs1/2
2014 Nov 21
3
[RFC] make extlinux work without mount the filesystem
Hello syslinux, I'm a newbie to extlinux, and I'm a developer from yocto project (an embedded linux project). The device or filesystem must be mounted before we can install the bootsector to the device if I understand correctly, for example: $ mount /dev/sdcX /tmp/mnt $ extlinux -i /tmp/mnt Usually, the mount command requires the root privilage, we may not have the root privilage when
2014 Jan 12
3
(no subject)
Hi! I was looking to download EXTLINUX in the following page : http://www.syslinux.org/wiki/index.php/Download But I do not see that it can be done. It is said that "The SYSLINUX download includes PXELINUX, ISOLINUX and MEMDISK as well." But, there is no word about EXTLINUX Please, advise Thanks Mau
2014 Nov 21
0
[RFC] make extlinux work without mount the filesystem
On 11/20/2014 10:21 PM, Robert Yang wrote: > > which can copy files into test.img without mount it, for example: > $ mke2fs -t ext3 -d <rootfs_dir> -F test.img > > I'd like to make extlinux can work without mount the filesystem (use > libext2fs), is it possible for extlinux, please ? And is such a patch > acceptable, please ? (Add a "-d/--device
2014 Dec 25
0
[PATCH 0/8] extlinux: support unmounted ext2/3/4 filesystem
> > Hi Ady, > > Thank you very much, I prefer this one, add the extN support to > linux/syslinux-nomtools, create a new "e2fs/syslinux" may make things > more complicated for the user, I will make it as: > > 1) If it is a extN device, then root privilege is not required. > 2) Otherwise work as before. > > Any suggestions is appreciated. > > //