On 12/10/16 19:15, Mick wrote:
> The OP can mount and have a look in those partitions for any efi
files, which
> would be a give away; or in MSWindows 10, go to Start menu, press and
hold
> the Shift key, and click Restart. Then select Troubleshoot/Advanced
Options
> and check to see if there is
On Wednesday 12 Oct 2016 11:42:56 Andy Mender wrote:
> Dear Daniel,
>
> You don't mention what is "the prettiest desktop there ever was", but I
> reckon that it's a) a 64-bit PC and b) it's modern enough to have UEFI, not
> the standard BIOS. Therefore, the drive is a GPT-partitioned drive (as
>
Dear Daniel,
You don't mention what is "the prettiest desktop there ever was", but I
reckon that it's a) a 64-bit PC and b) it's modern enough to have UEFI, not
the standard BIOS. Therefore, the drive is a GPT-partitioned drive (as
that's UEFI's requirement) and you have a /boot or /boot/efi
On 11/10/16 22:47, Alarig Le Lay wrote:
> As far as I know, you can’t use UEFI on a msdos partitioned hard drive.
> So… are you not just using an old but known and stable BIOS?
Honestly, that hadn't occurred to me. The BIOS is fancy (lots of colour
and supports a mouse!) and I thought that
On Tue Oct 11 22:19:04 2016, Daniel Quinn wrote:
> So what do I tell grub and the kernel to use for boot information? The
> handbook mentioned that there were differences between gpt and msdos
> partition setups, but the machine came this way, setup with msdos on the
> first disk and I'd rather
I just bought the prettiest desktop there ever was and I'm having
trouble with the install. I'm quite comfortable with a BIOS setup, but
UEFI is still making my brain hurt and Windows 10 co-existing on the
machine isn't helping.
Basically, I can't find where to tell Grub and everything else to
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