I tried to update the Framework 13 AMD according to the help page and it does not work. :blobcatsadpats:
I get an "update progess: completed" from H2OFFT but then the screen goes black, device stays powered on but is unresponsive. I forced a shutdown (hold power button) after 2 hours. On booting again I get "Update Failed! EFI Error Code 2, Decompress failed!"
#Shaarli: gparted - How to prepare a disk on an EFI based PC for Ubuntu? - Ask Ubuntu - Comment préparer un disque pour démarrer en EFI (donc formaté en GPT au lieu de MBR).
TL;DR : table de partition en GPT, partition 512 Mo en FAT32 avec flags esp+boot, partition système, autres partitions.
Prévoir une autre partition vide pour Windows éventuellement + bootrepair après l'installation de Windows.
I got a notification on my laptop (running @pop_os_official ) that there's an update for my EFI. When I hit the update button it complained that there isn't enough free space on /boot/efi/EFI. There weren't any old EFI updates to delete, so here's the solution:
Edit /etc/initramfs-tools/initramfs.conf and change the parameter of COMPRESS to xz (see attached screenshot). Save the changes and then run update-initramfs -c -k all
Once update-initramfs completes, you will gain a few dozen megabytes, hopefully enough to update your efi partition #linux#pop_os#popos#efi
If you run into the "out of memory" issue when attempting to boot an ISO using UEFI and you happen to by chance have an older system such as mine (Dell Precision T3600), go into your bios, and make the following change.
fork of the #rEFIt boot manager for computers based on the Extensible Firmware Interface ( #EFI ) and Unified EFI ( #UEFI ). Like rEFIt, rEFInd is a boot manager, meaning that it presents a menu of options to the user when the computer first starts up, as shown below.
Hello #systemd bubble! Does anyone know why ukify genkey generates a signing key/cert pair (AFAICT that corresponds to the #EFI#SecureBoot DB Key/Cert), and even references sd-boot's ability to enroll them, but sd-boot requires .auth files for KEK, PK and DB (I mean, it can't just invent them :'-D)?
So, the only way to do that is to either manually generate KEK, PK and then sign them with the DB key and generate the .auth files, or to let a tool like #sbctl or whatever generate them and try to feed those into ukify (which internally uses #sbsigntool). But both seem to be a bit more of a hassle than needed?
I ran into a bug where if you install #Debian onto a thumb drive, it won't boot. To be clear, I had a thumb drive with an installer, and another thumb drive that I was installing onto.
So I spent the past 4 hours trying to figure out how to fix my thumb drive installation and, if possible, determine what happened. My hard work paid off!