if everything went right, you should be capable to browse to the OMVs web interface. when finished, shut down, remove USB stick (not the thumb drive) and power on
Refind boot manager usb install#
Select the USB thumb drive as the system drive during install Plug in both sticks, power on, installation sequence should start Format a thumb drive (ext4) as the future boot media (to keep on one USB3.0 connector) Prepare USB stick (FAT32) with the UNetBootIn (simulates a boot media with the downloaded OMV iso) What you need in that case is only one USB-Stick for installation (assuming, you can address the eMMC like any other drive).įirst try could be: (it shouldn't erase anything on your System) Keep the data drives away for the first time. The internal 64GB could be (not sure if possible) the system boot disk (if you're willing to waste by far the most of the 64GB for the OS). What you could do is, to add 2x USB3.0/SATA drives to the connectors having the data storage (maybe with s/w RAID1 let's say). For OMV, you need to have a boot drive and the (or one) data drive/s. I'm not familiar with that h/w and the UEFI of it.
Refind boot manager usb windows 10#
Is there a way to manually included the rEFInd boot manager with the OMV or Debian iso so that I can boot the install medium, clean swipe Windows 10 of the HDD and get OMV to boot from the eMMC storage? Apparently booting linux only works on those devices, when using the rEFInd Boot Manager. I've come across a blog post about booting Ubuntu on a basically identical Apollo-Lake-based mini-pc. But what happens when I try to permanently install OMV? Do I still need the usb stick to boot from?
0 kommentar(er)
