X-Git-Url: https://code.delx.au/refind/blobdiff_plain/baa6e0951c75596a39e1416bc74ec5bbfe451d9a..bfe73b5fa6321273b7cf86b02a3c2d114a167bc9:/docs/refind/linux.html diff --git a/docs/refind/linux.html b/docs/refind/linux.html index 1db78a6..5598748 100644 --- a/docs/refind/linux.html +++ b/docs/refind/linux.html @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ href="mailto:rodsmith@rodsbooks.com">rodsmith@rodsbooks.com

Originally written: 3/19/2012; last Web page update: -7/26/2015, referencing rEFInd 0.9.0

+9/19/2015, referencing rEFInd 0.9.2

This Web page is provided free of charge and with no annoying outside ads; however, I did take time to prepare it, and Web hosting does cost money. If you find this Web page useful, please consider making a small donation to help keep this site up and running. Thanks!

@@ -184,9 +184,9 @@ href="mailto:rodsmith@rodsbooks.com">rodsmith@rodsbooks.com

For Those With Foresight or Luck: The Easiest Method

-

This method requires that your /boot directory, whether it's on a separate partition or is a regular directory in your root (/) filesystem, be readable by the EFI. At the moment, all EFI implementations can read FAT and Macs can read HFS+. By using drivers, you can make any EFI read HFS+, ISO-9660, ReiserFS, ext2fs, ext3fs, ext4fs, or Btrfs. Thus, if you use any of these filesystems on a regular partition (not an LVM or RAID configuration) that holds your kernels in /boot, you qualify for this easy method. The default partition layouts used by Ubuntu, Fedora, and many other distributions qualify, because they use one of these filesystems (usually ext4fs) in a normal partition or on a separate /boot partition. You must also have a 3.3.0 or later Linux kernel with EFI stub support, of course.

+

This method requires that your /boot directory, whether it's on a separate partition or is a regular directory in your root (/) filesystem, be readable by the EFI. At the moment, all EFI implementations can read FAT and Macs can read HFS+. By using drivers, you can make any EFI read HFS+, ISO-9660, ReiserFS, ext2fs, ext3fs, ext4fs, Btrfs, or other filesystems. Thus, if you use any of these filesystems on a regular partition (not an LVM or RAID configuration) that holds your kernels in /boot, you qualify for this easy method. The default partition layouts used by Ubuntu, Fedora, and many other distributions qualify, because they use one of these filesystems (usually ext4fs) in a normal partition or on a separate /boot partition. You must also have a 3.3.0 or later Linux kernel with EFI stub support, of course.

-

If you installed rEFInd 0.6.0 or later with its install.sh script from your regular Linux installation, chances are everything's set up; you should be able to reboot and see your Linux kernels as boot options. If you installed manually, from OS X, or from an emergency system, though, you may need to do a couple of things manually: +

If you installed rEFInd 0.6.0 or later with its refind-install (formerly install.sh) script from your regular Linux installation, chances are everything's set up; you should be able to reboot and see your Linux kernels as boot options. If you installed manually, from OS X, or from an emergency system, though, you may need to do a couple of things manually: