Hi all,
i am trying to build a debian live-system with UEFI support. Could
please someone verify, if I understood the following correctly:
1. live-build until today does not support uefi-boot for known reasons.
2. live-build is orphaned, so the patches provided in
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi
Which repository should I install live-build from, when my build-system
is jessie? And should I install live-boot and live-config also from the
Kali-repository?
Or did you suggest to conduct the whole build on a Kali system?
Am 14.09.2016 um 23:48 schrieb Michael .:
Kali Linux has a live-buil
install the other live packages you want from the regular debian
repository.
This is not the only way to do things it is just the easiest way for me.
On 21 September 2016 at 00:23, Machu Chukov <mailto:m.chu...@gmx.de>> wrote:
Which repository should I install live-build from
Am 22.09.2016 um 15:20 schrieb Machu Chukov:
Thanks, works for me. Are there any important differences between
http://http.kali.org/kali/pool/main/l/live-build/live-build_20151215kali3_all.deb
and the package one can build from
https://github.com/rescatux/live-build/tree
otable iso-hybrid Images with syslinux.
Is that correct, or have I overlooked something?
My build system is jessie, the target live-system too.
Am 22.09.2016 um 15:30 schrieb Machu Chukov:
Am 22.09.2016 um 15:20 schrieb Machu Chukov:
Thanks, works for me. Are there any important differenc
Since I have found little documentation on this issue, I wanted to
briefly summarize my results creating an UEFI-bootable Isohybrid-Image.
Just in case that perhaps they could be useful for someone.
Both packages work for me with the following differences:
*live-build package provided by Kali-
Hi guys,
I've built a custom Backport-Kernel for a jessie-live-system. It's based
on the source-package of the recent Kernel in jessie-backports. I added
some patches, made my config, created a deb.-Package. The same process
worked well with the jessie-Kernel, but the backport-kernel doesn't
Am 25.09.2016 um 14:24 schrieb Kristian Klausen:
Hello Marchu
Just use live-boot from jessie-backports, which support overlayfs.
aufs was removed from the Debian kernel when overlayfs was mainlined.
- Kristian
Hello Kristian,
That works, thanks for the hint.
Now I have two Kernels and two
Not exactly the answer to your question, but maybe it helps: live-boot
lets you configure the ramdisk size at boot time.
man live-boot:
*ramdisk-size*
This parameters allows to set a custom ramdisk size (it's the '-o
size' option of tmpfs mount). By default, there is no
Hello everybody,
I want to change the configuration of sudo in a debian live-system.
That's what live-config-hooks are made for, in this case
/lib/live/config/0040-sudo. But I want to configure sudo in a different
way, than it is made in this hook. I want to disable sudo for all normal
users,
schrieb Machu Chukov:
Hello everybody,
I want to change the configuration of sudo in a debian live-system.
That's what live-config-hooks are made for, in this case
/lib/live/config/0040-sudo. But I want to configure sudo in a
different way, than it is made in this hook. I want to disable sudo
ausen
*Fra:* Machu Chukov
*Sendt:* 6. oktober 2016 14:23:35
*Til:* debian-live@lists.debian.org
*Emne:* Re: live-config hooks
Ah, I think I got it. The scripts in {builddirectory}/config/hooks/ are
executed the very last in chroot-stage. Plac
Hello,
we are using live-build from debian git for some months now, because we
need UEFI/grub-efi support (I saw, Raphaël Hertzog uploaded a new
version including that patch some days ago, that was accepted in
unstable). Our question is, if there is a way to shorten the build
process. We did
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