Lucap wrote:
> If i look at the USB sticks first partition with gnome disks , edit
> partition and tick the box that says Legacy BIOS bootable then the USB
> stick no longer shows "cannot find grub_platform" and goes straight to
> the grub menu , then it boots to a black screen with a blinking cursor
> for about 20 seconds and then it boots as normal just like any previous
> Ubuntu release?
Is this a question or a report of an observed fact ?
If it is an observation, then i would be strongly interested in seeing the
results of two runs of
with STICK holding the device address which you used with dd.
Each run will emit about 50 lines of text.
You may catch them in a /tmp file by
xorriso -indev stdio:"$STICK" -report_system_area plain 2>&1 | \
tee -i -a /tmp/report_system_area.txt
Please make one run after freshly writing the unmodified ISO to the stick
before you use gnome disks. Afterwards make a second run to show the result
of gnome disk's activities.
Hi,
Lucap wrote:
> If i look at the USB sticks first partition with gnome disks , edit
> partition and tick the box that says Legacy BIOS bootable then the USB
> stick no longer shows "cannot find grub_platform" and goes straight to
> the grub menu , then it boots to a black screen with a blinking cursor
> for about 20 seconds and then it boots as normal just like any previous
> Ubuntu release?
Is this a question or a report of an observed fact ?
If it is an observation, then i would be strongly interested in seeing the
results of two runs of
STICK=/dev/sdc
xorriso -indev stdio:"$STICK" -report_system_area plain
with STICK holding the device address which you used with dd.
Each run will emit about 50 lines of text.
You may catch them in a /tmp file by
xorriso -indev stdio:"$STICK" -report_system_area plain 2>&1 | \ system_ area.txt
tee -i -a /tmp/report_
Please make one run after freshly writing the unmodified ISO to the stick
before you use gnome disks. Afterwards make a second run to show the result
of gnome disk's activities.
Have a nice day :)
Thomas