quote
"Removable media does not need to be GPT formatted in order for UEFI to boot from it. You need to create efi/boot folder on a FAT partition on a removable medium and place your UEFI bootloader there. File name must be bootx64.efi for X86-64 architecture. Booting in Legacy or BIOS mode will be handled without changes - via MBR. In pure UEFI boot mode it will read /efi/boot/bootx64.efi file.
Please note also, that FAT partition should be addressed by the first MBR partition entry and be active."
So right now I guessing what file to put down in this bootable directory?
The cited shell-script up above to rename it, file size is 1.7 kb or a file named
"boot.catalog" with a flie size of 2 kb but this is an unknown file (application/octet-stream)?
Any hints?
BTW coming back to the very outset ot this thread, there must be a hard link set by wheezy or system.d, because any usb-stick that once has been in touch whith wheezy only works properly on squeeze, when I type as root in the terminal
otherwise I am forced to work
a bit more complicated to copy files, just like
and afterwards
I am aware there is jessie burning up the charts.
Last edited by 1in10; 04-01-2015 at 05:23 PM..
Reason: to the top of the thread
Heureka, yes he did it. Solved the problem, though UEFI is very nasty, no matter what OEM comes along with it. The crucial point was to format the usb-device in FAT16, don't you ask me why. (I am aware of the limits of FAT16 and the FAT32). But after I put on that usb-stick in the FAT16 format, I could finally run the net-installation, with Legacy + UEFI sequence. It gave me the chance to crash out the former ubuntu-partition and the rest I guess you know. Truly, one could operate with the CD, but honestly I have not used a CD for at least six years. But the headline still remains, because I was using a very old usb-stick, one with 1GB, this piece must be at least ten years old.
Seems to have found an answer to my almost desperate search for the reason, it is this nasty sudo while installing a system and entering user and group. Once you made this mistake, you rather do it again and step by step or you get along with a kind of phantom sudo, even after typing
as root. Even in that case, have a look at the manpage of lsblk or search for more in the ubuntu-corner.
While getting along with a phantom sudo, it finds all the devices and may you would wish to have a real wide screen after typing as root the following:
Note: after tearing out sudo-package!!! And afterwards once again, have a look at the rights, whatever it may be, 40770 or 10644. I thought to put this here, not as a final conclusion, but in my case, a very old usb-drive worked well with msdos format, on squeeze and wheezy. A brand new one is unknown to my older laptop, but seen on the new system at my desk. A even newer hdd acts as well to be seen as an irritating device that quote:
that command was typed as root, su.
So take care, if you a using debian wheezy or installing it and if you want to exclude sudo, do this while installing it. Otherwise you probably have a stable ubunutu bla foo do or so. But not a pure blend of debian or root, in my opinion. So if anybody can give me a better conclusion, or clues or hints, thanks in advance.
got it, almost!
feel at home, try it and replace, if you like to, NOPASSWD with PASSWD, the mentioned code gives you su-level-1, one password for both. And here comes the link, where you may read more about it.
one step ahead it looks like this:
Well to solve this, without reinstalling it, it will take me some more time, thanks to redhat or the maintainer of the packet pam_wheel(8).
While typing as root
o have a view at all installed packages I need better glasses or I just cannot see this specific packet in the list. But the manpage is there.
This wheel must be hidden or part of the core-group. Maybe someone can answer this, if it is part of core, for I don't see any pam_wheel.
quote from the manpage
"pam_wheel was written by Cristian Gafton <gafton@redhat.com>."
asked him on google+ waiting for a reply
but after reading the following I got it this time after reading (in my mother tongue) not the quoting error.
but to cut a long story short you have to dive deep into the
package / file 'pam_wheel.so' to activate in /etc/pam.d/su
just root to act as su or root or members of this group.
Under
so this is for gnome desktop, bus as well for more unix than ubuntu.
The mentioned page in english, same content.
Final words on mounting points and fstab, I am quitting any update for wheezy 7.0.8 for the simple reason, that after the last update, four days ago, not even now a former pluggable usb-drive will only work or not due to the lack of a mounting point. I doubt that this is useful, to give each and every device around, a certain line in /etc/fstab. So I will probably move to external devices, that are recognized without editing every time the fstab as root.
Found this on stackexchange, well, probably shame on me, but it won't change my point of view.
as root, su.
Thumbs up.
May for others this link can be useful who may still want to use their OS, whatever this may be (mint, buntu, debian based) and who cannot get acquainted to systemd and its tricky behavior. So here is something that can put the fun in your sys, but getting rid of systemd.
Have fun.
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