does not workThe boot options for the kernel are found here: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.14/admin-guide/kernel-parameters.htm.
Now corrected! Try againdoes not work
The aforementioned program not only allows booting via the flash drive, but even direct booting to the hard disk, but the problem is that it allocates the installation to the active partition, I mean the current one, as another partition has been allocated and does not give me access to it.Normally by using https://unetbootin.github.io/ [but you may still need a usb/cd/dvd/flash card to install the unetboot application]
It would be helpful if you could provide a view of your partitions with the output of the command:the problem is that it allocates the installation to the active partition, I mean the current one, as another partition has been allocated and does not give me access to it.
lsblk
My question is general: What are the options for booting the system in the Linux distributions I know of? This is done via a flash drive, CD, DVD, virtual disk, hard disk or network. Is there anything else, for example, a virtual flash drive?Hello Tarq,
I'm wondering if you can describe in more detail what the problem is, and how you think boot options might help so that readers can get a little clearer on the issue.
Leave that until I select the distribution and raise the problems in its forumIn relation to your comment in post #7:
It would be helpful if you could provide a view of your partitions with the output of the command:
Code:lsblk
Forget the problems with the Unibooting program. I will try to access its forum in case I decide to proceed through it, as it is stuck. I meant that it does not allow customizing the installation on a specific partition in a hard disk, where the active partition appears, and I want to install side by side.and perhaps describe what you mean by "does not give me access to".
Thanks for clarifying what you meant by options.My question is general: What are the options for booting the system in the Linux distributions I know of? This is done via a flash drive, CD, DVD, virtual disk, hard disk or network. Is there anything else, for example, a virtual flash drive?
MEDIUM SYSTEMS
hard disk - installed linux
cd -------- live cd, install cd, rescue cd
dvd ------- live dvd, install dvd, rescue dvd
usb ------- live usb, install usb, rescue usb
network --- PXE boot
floppy ---- single boot/root floppy, boot and root floppies.
BOOTLOADERS:
lilo ----------- legacy bootloader good for smaller disks
grub ----------- boots most operating systems
systemd-boot---- systemd bootloader
rEFIt (redEFIt)-- open source bootloader for UEFI
syslinux ---------includes isolinux and PXElinux and boots most systems, especially usbs