On 10/4/26 4:06 PM, MartinGary Padgett wrote:
I don't know that there would be anything 'new' for a user to learn here. Is there noticeable difference to the interface?(Not yet ready to learn 13 'Trixie'.)
Then I opened the desktop, put the disk in the desktop optical drive, and restarted it. All that happened: the BIOS appeared. That is all.I still have an older optical disk for Debian 12 dated 2015-06-19.
This one did not open the BIOS; instead right after the desktop opened a full blue screen appeared with the word ERROR at the top. The next line said 'Verification failed: (Ox1A) Security Violation. Then on hitting the OK in the middle of the screen the BIOS returned.
Do you have secure boot feature switched off in the bios? In the past I've had linux fail to boot, showing some kind of security errors if secure boot was switched on.
As far as I know, secure boot prevents your pc from booting any os unless it is enrolled in the secure boot. I think Debian supports secure boot, but I never bother with it, instead I switch it off in the bios.
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