On Fri, Oct 6, 2017 at 6:54 AM Zoran Stojsavljevic <
zoran.stojsavlje...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > as always, your other other choice is to use linux in flash as a
> bootstrap, and then have the full spectrum of x-over-network solutions that
> you get from that. That's my new (old) approach nowadays.
On Fri, Oct 6, 2017 at 3:22 AM Anshuman Aggarwal <
anshuman.aggar...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Ron,
> Do you have any link to point me towards developing this solution. I
> get at a high level what you are suggesting but would like to reuse
> whatever work has already been done towards this. If the
> as always, your other other choice is to use linux in flash as a
bootstrap, and then have the full spectrum of x-over-network solutions that
you get from that. That's my new (old) approach nowadays.
Hello Ron,
As my best understanding, Ron, you would like to have Linux kernel with
initramfs as
The effort for legacy compatibility in building a network stack in the
BIOS if it hasn't been done already is pretty monumental and probably
not the direction we want to go in.
Any points on how to do the latter would be much appreciated.
Thanks
On 6 October 2017 at 01:26, Peter Stuge
Ron,
Do you have any link to point me towards developing this solution. I
get at a high level what you are suggesting but would like to reuse
whatever work has already been done towards this. If the technique is
widely used, what do I google or look around for?
Thanks
On 5 October 2017 at
Hello!
Peter something else that needs to be mentioned is that the backend
you've mentioned here, and of course is (partially) documented on the
Wiki, is that according to Google Code, it is in archive only status.
That means that everything there is in its final status. Nothing new
will be
Anshuman Aggarwal wrote:
> Out of curiosity, is this a limitation to what is possible in the BIOS
> or that nobody has found the need to do this sort of remote control
> using the BIOS yet?
There are a few things that you would need to consider.
For legacy compatibility you require a VGA BIOS
You might want to check what PCengines guys did, their APU doesn't have video
(only serial), and the keyboard works in SeaBIOS.
On 17-10-05 12:00:01, coreboot-requ...@coreboot.org wrote:
Send coreboot mailing list submissions to
coreboot@coreboot.org
To subscribe or unsubscribe via
On Thu, Oct 5, 2017 at 2:55 AM Anshuman Aggarwal <
anshuman.aggar...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> @ron, I assume you mean a livecd like alternative which I can connect
> to and use to debug the issue?
>
no, I mean putting the kernel in firmware and using the network as the
equivalent of a serial
On 10/05/2017 05:54 AM, Anshuman Aggarwal wrote:
@Taiidan, as much as I love all things libre, my budget doesn't come
close to buying those motherboards :(. I like the idea of using
another machine to view the grub serial. Maybe using a Raspberry Pi
RPI isn't free hardware and the RPI
@Taiidan, as much as I love all things libre, my budget doesn't come
close to buying those motherboards :(. I like the idea of using
another machine to view the grub serial. Maybe using a Raspberry Pi
etc.
@ron, I assume you mean a livecd like alternative which I can connect
to and use to debug
as always, your other other choice is to use linux in flash as a bootstrap,
and then have the full spectrum of x-over-network solutions that you get
from that. That's my new (old) approach nowadays.
--
coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboot.org
On 10/03/2017 07:27 AM, Anshuman Aggarwal wrote:
Hi,
If a coreboot compatible motherboard is used and the right
coreboot+plugins flashed, is there a way that can be used to view the
linux terminal console during boot time in order to remotely
debug/troubleshoot any grub level bootup issues
Hi,
If a coreboot compatible motherboard is used and the right
coreboot+plugins flashed, is there a way that can be used to view the
linux terminal console during boot time in order to remotely
debug/troubleshoot any grub level bootup issues (before the SSH or any
other such daemon can load)?
All
14 matches
Mail list logo
