phoemur
(usa Debian)
Enviado em 30/09/2013 - 15:28h
Se você quiser usar o elilo (LILO com suporte a EFI), siga os passos ensinados pelo patrick volkerding aqui:
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/slackware-on-uefi-4175448945/
[quote]
Last step is probably the tricky one, but not too bad. It might be easier to do from the installed system than from the installer since you'll have network access there. Leave the machine in legacy boot mode for now, reboot the install disc, and use it to boot the installed system. Then, find the EFI boot partition. This is a smallish FAT partition with an EFI directory that contains a Boot and Microsoft directory. Make a slackware directory in there, and put your kernel (and initrd if you use one) in it. Download the elilo sources, and install the prebuilt 64 bit EFI elilo binary in /efi/slackware/. elilo.efi is a good name to give it. Last, you need an elilo.conf config file. The syntax is similar to lilo.conf. Here's an example I'm using here (still giving a few errors yet, but it works):
Code:
prompt
chooser=simple
image=/efi/slackware/vmlinuz-generic-3.7.1
label=slackware
initrd=/efi/slackware/initrd.gz
read-only
root=/dev/sda6
append="initrd=initrd.gz root=/dev/sda6 vga=normal splash showopts load_ramdisk=1 prompt_ramdisk=0 ro printk.time=0"
Now you can put the machine back in UEFI mode (without Secure Boot). To boot Linux, you'll need to use UEFI to add a menu selection that runs elilo.efi. Alternately, most UEFI implementations will allow you to boot from a file, in which case just browse the EFI partition to find elilo.efi and run it. When elilo boots, you might need to hit tab and type slackware to get it to go.
That's what I've got so far. Hope it helps.
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