From: mike d. <fl...@po...> - 2010-05-13 12:06:13
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Tino Keitel a dit: > To answer myself: when booting with EFI, CONFIG_SATA_AHCI needs to be > enabled in the kernel. CONFIG_ATA_PIIX doesn't work. Now I can boot > my Linux using grub-efi. Everything seems to work, including X. Thanks for sharing that with us. Booting my MacBook2,1 with grub-efi had been on my TODO list for a while (especially since it seems to be the only way to boot from a USB stick, and to allow grub to see and therefore access anything else than the internal hard-disk). So, I finally found a bit of time to try it, and successfully booted Debian with grub-efi installed on a USB stick (using 'fix_video' and 'fakebios' in the grub menu entry) while retaining grub-pc on the hard-disk for now. So far, everything seems to be working : efifb provides a nice textmode console, and X.org using the 'intel' driver runs seemingly just as fast as when legacy booted (judging by the output of glxgears). However, a few questions remain for me: - what are the actual advantages and drawbacks from booting in EFI on such a platform? - where is it best to put the grub.efi EFI application? is it advised to have it sit on the first EFI system partition, within the EFI folder? - if not, where? Cheers, -- mike dentifrice <fl...@po...> |