Fedora 19 (you have not created a bootloader stage 1 target device)grml liveUSB does not appear as UEFIDo...

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Fedora 19 (you have not created a bootloader stage 1 target device)


grml liveUSB does not appear as UEFIDo (USB) drives need a master boot record to boot in UEFI mode?How to create hybrid live USBUnable to install Fedora 23 as UEFIBoot 32bit UEFI from fileNo valid bootloader target device found(For UEFI installation)What is a “UEFI-bootable” USB flash drive and can I boot it on legacy BIOS?why arcane legacy steps to boot from USB with GPT and UEFI?How to boot from CD? (Asus X541NA)dual boot Win 10 Fedora 29 - failed to set new efi boot target - kernel or firmware bug






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1















I want to install fedora 19 to my HDD but I get errors:




  1. you have not created a bootloader stage 1 target device

  2. sda6 must have one of the following disklabel types: GPT.


I tried:




  • Create 1-2 mb BIOS boot partition. (does not work)

  • Change UEFI to Legacy first in BIOS (USB does not boot)

  • Delete BOOTX64.efi in EFI folder in bootable USB (USB does not boot)

  • Use other USB creator - unebootin, lili usb, linux live usb creator (does not work)


Where is the problem? I've got Lenovo z500.










share|improve this question
















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    1















    I want to install fedora 19 to my HDD but I get errors:




    1. you have not created a bootloader stage 1 target device

    2. sda6 must have one of the following disklabel types: GPT.


    I tried:




    • Create 1-2 mb BIOS boot partition. (does not work)

    • Change UEFI to Legacy first in BIOS (USB does not boot)

    • Delete BOOTX64.efi in EFI folder in bootable USB (USB does not boot)

    • Use other USB creator - unebootin, lili usb, linux live usb creator (does not work)


    Where is the problem? I've got Lenovo z500.










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community yesterday


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      1












      1








      1








      I want to install fedora 19 to my HDD but I get errors:




      1. you have not created a bootloader stage 1 target device

      2. sda6 must have one of the following disklabel types: GPT.


      I tried:




      • Create 1-2 mb BIOS boot partition. (does not work)

      • Change UEFI to Legacy first in BIOS (USB does not boot)

      • Delete BOOTX64.efi in EFI folder in bootable USB (USB does not boot)

      • Use other USB creator - unebootin, lili usb, linux live usb creator (does not work)


      Where is the problem? I've got Lenovo z500.










      share|improve this question
















      I want to install fedora 19 to my HDD but I get errors:




      1. you have not created a bootloader stage 1 target device

      2. sda6 must have one of the following disklabel types: GPT.


      I tried:




      • Create 1-2 mb BIOS boot partition. (does not work)

      • Change UEFI to Legacy first in BIOS (USB does not boot)

      • Delete BOOTX64.efi in EFI folder in bootable USB (USB does not boot)

      • Use other USB creator - unebootin, lili usb, linux live usb creator (does not work)


      Where is the problem? I've got Lenovo z500.







      linux boot fedora uefi efi






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Sep 8 '13 at 5:47









      slm

      6,58573848




      6,58573848










      asked Sep 7 '13 at 16:49









      Fakt7Fakt7

      612




      612





      bumped to the homepage by Community yesterday


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







      bumped to the homepage by Community yesterday


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























          1 Answer
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          My suspicion is that you've booted the installer in EFI mode, which requires an EFI System Partition (ESP) to be bootable. If you're partitioning manually, you should be sure to create the ESP, which is a FAT32 partition with a type code of EF00 (in gdisk, sgdisk, or cgdisk) or that has its "boot flag" set (in parted, GParted, or most other libparted-based tools). You may also need to flag the ESP as such in Anaconda, but I don't recall the details of how to do that in Anaconda's user interface. You'll need to undo the things you said you tried (except for creating a BIOS Boot Partition; that's harmless, except for the waste of disk space it represents).






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

            – Fakt7
            Sep 7 '13 at 18:24












          Your Answer








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          0














          My suspicion is that you've booted the installer in EFI mode, which requires an EFI System Partition (ESP) to be bootable. If you're partitioning manually, you should be sure to create the ESP, which is a FAT32 partition with a type code of EF00 (in gdisk, sgdisk, or cgdisk) or that has its "boot flag" set (in parted, GParted, or most other libparted-based tools). You may also need to flag the ESP as such in Anaconda, but I don't recall the details of how to do that in Anaconda's user interface. You'll need to undo the things you said you tried (except for creating a BIOS Boot Partition; that's harmless, except for the waste of disk space it represents).






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

            – Fakt7
            Sep 7 '13 at 18:24
















          0














          My suspicion is that you've booted the installer in EFI mode, which requires an EFI System Partition (ESP) to be bootable. If you're partitioning manually, you should be sure to create the ESP, which is a FAT32 partition with a type code of EF00 (in gdisk, sgdisk, or cgdisk) or that has its "boot flag" set (in parted, GParted, or most other libparted-based tools). You may also need to flag the ESP as such in Anaconda, but I don't recall the details of how to do that in Anaconda's user interface. You'll need to undo the things you said you tried (except for creating a BIOS Boot Partition; that's harmless, except for the waste of disk space it represents).






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

            – Fakt7
            Sep 7 '13 at 18:24














          0












          0








          0







          My suspicion is that you've booted the installer in EFI mode, which requires an EFI System Partition (ESP) to be bootable. If you're partitioning manually, you should be sure to create the ESP, which is a FAT32 partition with a type code of EF00 (in gdisk, sgdisk, or cgdisk) or that has its "boot flag" set (in parted, GParted, or most other libparted-based tools). You may also need to flag the ESP as such in Anaconda, but I don't recall the details of how to do that in Anaconda's user interface. You'll need to undo the things you said you tried (except for creating a BIOS Boot Partition; that's harmless, except for the waste of disk space it represents).






          share|improve this answer













          My suspicion is that you've booted the installer in EFI mode, which requires an EFI System Partition (ESP) to be bootable. If you're partitioning manually, you should be sure to create the ESP, which is a FAT32 partition with a type code of EF00 (in gdisk, sgdisk, or cgdisk) or that has its "boot flag" set (in parted, GParted, or most other libparted-based tools). You may also need to flag the ESP as such in Anaconda, but I don't recall the details of how to do that in Anaconda's user interface. You'll need to undo the things you said you tried (except for creating a BIOS Boot Partition; that's harmless, except for the waste of disk space it represents).







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Sep 7 '13 at 17:10









          Rod SmithRod Smith

          17.5k22043




          17.5k22043








          • 1





            I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

            – Fakt7
            Sep 7 '13 at 18:24














          • 1





            I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

            – Fakt7
            Sep 7 '13 at 18:24








          1




          1





          I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

          – Fakt7
          Sep 7 '13 at 18:24





          I solved it! I used another usb. After it I changed UEFI to Legaci first in bios. Usb booted and i created 3 partitions: - 120 mb (/boot) - 4 gb (swap) - 45GB (/ fedora install) It was easy finally. But thanks for help.

          – Fakt7
          Sep 7 '13 at 18:24


















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