Hi Chris,
For completeness just wanted to mention that it is the first time I
see in newer servers that it is not possible to PXE boot from the
network using legacy mode (BIOS). It seems like the NICs are missing
the required piece of code for that as all 4 NICs of that server fail
to boot legacy
Once upon a time, John Naggets said:
> Jonathan brings it exactly to the point: we have to face UEFI because
> legacy mode is fading out, if I enable legacy mode I can't even boot
> anymore through the network (PXE) as these newer network cards can
> only boot PXE with
I checked and secure boot is turned off.
Jonathan brings it exactly to the point: we have to face UEFI because
legacy mode is fading out, if I enable legacy mode I can't even boot
anymore through the network (PXE) as these newer network cards can
only boot PXE with UEFI.
In the mean time I have
On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 11:51:48PM +, Mikhail Utin wrote:
> Why do you need UEFI? It does not add to security "a lot" but was
> designed to block booting software like a "hypervisor". I used my
> Dell notebooks to test our hypervisor identification software
> (HyperCatcher if you are
On 01/30/2018 04:23 PM, John Naggets wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I installed CentOS 7.4 on a modern Lenovo ThinkSystem SR630 server
> which uses UEFI. So far so good CentOS 7.4 works fine so then I went
> on to install the Xen hypervisor by following the instructions from
> the wiki
<hostingnugg...@gmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, January 30, 2018 17:23
To: centos@centos.org
Subject: [CentOS] Xen hypervisor on CentOS 7.4 with modern UEFI server not
booting from grub
Hi,
I installed CentOS 7.4 on a modern Lenovo ThinkSystem SR630 server
which uses UEFI. So far so good Cent
Hi,
I installed CentOS 7.4 on a modern Lenovo ThinkSystem SR630 server
which uses UEFI. So far so good CentOS 7.4 works fine so then I went
on to install the Xen hypervisor by following the instructions from
the wiki (https://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/Xen/Xen4QuickStart).
Unfortunately when I
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