![]() Kernel /multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0/isolinux/altker32 subdir=multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0 nomodeset KMS graphic drivers (Kernel-Mode-Settings) will be disabled.\nTry this if you can't get a working console or new a low-resolution mode Title System Rescue Alternative 32-bit kernel with a standard VGA console (no KMS)\nBoot alternative 32-bit kernel and use standard low-resolution VGA\nconsole. Kernel /multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0/isolinux/altker32 subdir=multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0 nomodeset vga=791 Title System Rescue Alternative 32-bit kernel with console in high resolution (1024x768)\nBoot alternative 32-bit kernel with framebuffer console in high resolution\nKMS graphic drivers (Kernel-Mode-Settings) will be disabled. Kernel /altker32 subdir=multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0 Title System Rescue 32-bit (Alternative)\nBoot alternative 32-bit kernel with default options (should always work) Title System Rescue 32-bit Standard\nBoot standard 32-bit kernel with default options (should always work) Title Run a linux distro \n Run any YUMI linux from Partition 1 We can repeat this process for the other payloads if we wish and do away with all the syslinux menus completely. Kernel /rescue32 subdir=multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0 Root ()/multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0/isolinux An alternative would be to set the root directory - e.g. Notice how we need to put the full path in. Initrd /multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0/isolinux/initram.igz Kernel /multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0/isolinux/rescue32 subdir=multiboot/systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0 Title System Rescue 32-bit\nBoot standard 32-bit kernel with default options (should always work) We can translate this into a grub4dos menu like this: Title Boot to Partition 2\n Run syslinux from partition 2 Title Boot to Partition 1\n Run syslinux from partition 1 We now need to make a grub4dos menu (\menu.lst) that will allow us to boot to either syslinux partition - here is a simple example: sdc do NOT specify a partition such as sdc1, you must specify the drive)Ĭopy the grldr file to the root of the first partitionħ. Run bootlace -time-out=0 /dev/sdu (where sdu is your USB drive - e.g. Linux - download grub4dos (use the latest version of 0.4.5c NOT 0.4.6a which is an Alpha version which may have bugs!) Windows - Run RMPrepUSB - click the Install grub4dos button - Yes ( MBR) - if prompted copy over the grldr file. We now need to install grub4dos to the MBR: If you ran the Windows Step 3 above, now change back to the 1st partition by using RMPrepUSB - Ctrl+O again and enter 2Įnsure you can see the first partition again in Windows Explorer.Ħ. If using linux, be sure to select the 2nd partition on the USB drive!ĥ. ![]() Now run YUMI again and select the systemrescuecd-x86-4.1.0.iso (in this example) and complete the installation process. You should now see that Windows can only see the 2nd partition.Ĥ. Run RMPrepUSB - select the USB drive in the Drive selection box and type CTRL+O (Drive - Set Windows accessible partition) - enter 2 when prompted and hit OK If you are running Windows and have a Removable USB drive, Windows won't be able to access the 2nd partition, so we need to swap over the partitions Linux Mint will not boot from the USb drive if using a Virtual Machine.ģ. You can test it now if you wish to make sure it boots and works. Once you have added all three ISOs, quit YUMI. If you want persistence and the option is offered, you can select that option and adjust the size using the slider. You must select the type of distro first. Select the first partition in YUMI and choose your ISO. If you are a Windows user, you can use a free tool such as Easeus Home Partition Master If you are a linux user, you can use gparted. Wipe and partition and format a USB drive - create two Primary FAT32 partitions. This works for me, at least until (fingers crossed) nVidia updates the nvidia96 driver.1. Section "Extensions" Option "Composite" "Disable" EndSection (very laggy) I had to force composite to switch it "off" to avoid Slow graphics) I'm using old hardware with nvidia-173 drivers and Iĭon't like the fact "composite" is mandatory to use Unity correctly Package: xorg xserver-xorg* Pin: release a=oneiric Pin-Priority: 1050ģ) Note related to nvidia-173/96 on Ubuntu 12.04 (optional if you face Had to make the following changes to backport Xorg: Nvidia-173 drivers are not compatible with Xorg (ABI to be precise) I found a workaround: keep the 11.10 version of the Xorg server NoĬonflict at all with any package from 12.04 !!! In order to use nvidia-173 or nvidia-96, please see my post here: This was the solution that allowed me to use the nvidia96 driver with Lubuntu 12.04 by keeping the xorg from 11.10: I have the same exact video card on a notebook that can't use a newer video card because it uses the AGP bus rather than PCIE or something newer.
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