On 2020-04-29, f.holop wrote:
> f.holop - Wed, 29 April 2020 at 14:57:46
>> i'll try to make a similar test with some linux live distro to see
>> if i get similar results.
>
> I have tested MX linux install ISO that also doubles as a Live distro.
>
> In the end it's apples and oranges because I us
f.holop - Wed, 29 April 2020 at 14:57:46
> i'll try to make a similar test with some linux live distro to see
> if i get similar results.
I have tested MX linux install ISO that also doubles as a Live distro.
In the end it's apples and oranges because I use the openbsd USB key to
boot the system
Stuart Henderson - Wed, 29 April 2020 at 12:24:50
> The boot loader only has access to what bios/uefi makes available,
> it looks like it isn't setting up your nvme device if you boot from USB
> unless you go through that menu. There isn't much OpenBSD can do about this.
i'll try to make a similar
On 2020-04-28, f.holop wrote:
> hi,
>
> i am trying to run openbsd on a very new notebook and it kind of works.
>
> i have taken away some space from win10 and created a partition, and the
> installation went well. atm i dont want to create a boot menu, so i
> just insert a usb key with openbsd i
On April 29, 2020 12:06:02 PM GMT+03:00, "f.holop" wrote:
>Chris Bennett - Tue, 28 April 2020 at 23:03:32
>> Some BIOS's require you to select legacy boot and legacy boot before
>> UEFI in order to boot off of a USB. Also might need to turn off boot
>> security option, too.
>>
>> A lot of BIOS's
Chris Bennett - Tue, 28 April 2020 at 23:03:32
> Some BIOS's require you to select legacy boot and legacy boot before
> UEFI in order to boot off of a USB. Also might need to turn off boot
> security option, too.
>
> A lot of BIOS's suck nowadays. Who woulda thought that examining the
> BIOS would
Some BIOS's require you to select legacy boot and legacy boot before
UEFI in order to boot off of a USB. Also might need to turn off boot
security option, too.
A lot of BIOS's suck nowadays. Who woulda thought that examining the
BIOS would become a purchasing decision?
A future BIOS update might
hi,
i am trying to run openbsd on a very new notebook and it kind of works.
i have taken away some space from win10 and created a partition, and the
installation went well. atm i dont want to create a boot menu, so i
just insert a usb key with openbsd installed on it, and i select the
kernel fro
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