Hi,
It will not boot on any machine.
This might be due to a problem in the ISO image or due to a mismatch of
boot record format and firmware of the machine.
I see that the image is equipped with an El Torito boot record.
No MBR.
The boot catalog begins at block 587 and bears 0 as Platform Id.
This means that it is for 80x86 (in contrast to PowerPC, Mac,
or EFI.)
Whether the BIOS (or whatever boots) of Itanium machines feels
addressed by 80x86 is out of my knowledge.
[...]
I have tried to burn the iso image on three different machines, and
with three different types of cd burning software. When the image
has been burned, and the burning software verifies the files between
the source (your file that I have downloaded:
[...]
the dialog window states that there is an error between the two files.
[...]
This is a strange observation.
It is hard to believe that the content of an image file would cause
a misburn.
Can you try this with a Linux, FreeBSD or Solaris system and one of my
burn programs ? If it does not work, then we could inspect the burn
procedure down to SCSI commands and drive replies.
I tried this on a system with Linux kernel. Medium was CD-RW:
xorriso -as cdrecord \
-v dev=/dev/sr0 blank=as_needed padsize=0 -eject \
debian-6.0.4-ia64-netinst.iso
I then re-loaded the drive tray and did:
diff debian-6.0.4-ia64-netinst.iso /dev/sr0
which ended without any message, i.e. no difference was found.
(The unload-load cycle of the drive tray is necessary because the
kernel must clean its cache and learn the new readable size.)
Other media types may have a fuzzy end-of-data. In that case you will
have to help the computer to find the appropriate end of comparison:
dd if=/dev/sr0 bs=2048 count=122859 | \
diff debian-6.0.4-ia64-netinst.iso -
The number 122859 was computed from the size 251615232 of the .iso file
divided by the block size 2048.
This should only report messages from program dd. Like:
122859+0 records in
122859+0 records out
251615232 bytes (252 MB) copied, 74.884 s, 3.4 MB/s
but not complaints from diff. Like:
Files debian-6.0.4-ia64-netinst.iso and - differ
If there is the suspicion that media errors are involved, try
xorriso -indev /dev/sr0 -check_media --
It should report any medium error that is indicated by the drive.
A good run ends like this:
xorriso : UPDATE : 122859 blocks read in 75 seconds = 22.0xC
Media checks :lba , size , quality
Media region : 0 , 122859 , + good
Have a nice day :)
Thomas
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