ml2 bootloader installer pkg

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I went through the Pop!_OS installer earlier. As far as I can tell, it succeeded in copying the OS files to the partition, and then failed in installing a bootloader. See the photo for the error message I received. I'm a little surprised that it's trying to install GRUB. This system uses UEFI, as far as I know. I'm not sure why the installer appears to be falling back to the legacy BIOS workflow.


Same issue on a Macbook Pro 2010 and a Macbook Pro 2011. The same Macbook Pro 2011 on a different device does run Fedora 37 obtained by upgrading Fedora 36. It is not a kernel bug and it is not a firmware bug, it is an installer bug. Unfortunately, I erased my F36 on USB with F37. F36 can still be found apparently here.


After several trial I unzipped the original Flash burner installer version 2.10.0 and tried to install the driver manually. The os failed to install because it does not recognize the inf file as a valid one.


Where you able to upload a new firmware on your board? I'm asking this because I notice that the burner icon is grayed as it was in my case at the beginning. Also loading an hex file to burn, it didn't turn active. What I made next was to try a flash erase (red x) and this command worked but then the problem arise. The software recognized the unit as a TUSB926x bootloader device but it was not possible to upload anymore the boot loader or a firmware on the device.


In BIOS look for override boot options (in my case under Save & Exit tab > Override boot) there I could see my USB key as "UEFI: SanDisk...". I selected it and this started the Ubuntu installer and everything went smoothly.


The only option that worked for me was, when asked for the kind of installation, to select "Other Installation". But be warned you need to know how to work with partitions, or take some time to read up on using Gparted and setting up Linux. (I can add links if it is needed, but a simple search on AskUbuntu should find info regarding this.) The bootloader and all of Ubuntu loaded without any errors -- as per my setup in the "Other Installation" -- for me, I installed grub on sdb (not sdb1 or sdbx). I would suggest that this is an Ubuntu bug, and found some reference to problems installing to USB, but at this point in time I'm fine with using the option that worked for me.





I found the problem, the installer is looking for a decompression command that some systems SSE does not have which prevents the boot loader archive from being found and opened when the USB boot drive is made in ISO mode.


My solution is to get Rufus 2.8.886 bootable usb maker (it's free) and run through the usual configure, however when you select your linux ISO file, choose in Rufus the "DD" mode which in layman's terms means to simulate a HDD so that the computer and installer don't get confused but partitions and file types. Don't worry if you can't see the prepared DD type USB drive in windows file explorer, you will only see a couple .EFI files. Just boot off the USB drive as usual and it will properly install the bootloader.


I ran into this same problem when installing Lubuntu 16 on a rather old Laptop (HP Compaq CQ85): Exactly this crash after 50% progress when trying to install grub.I only wanted Linux to run, no Windows in parallel. My assumption is that the installer starts from USB in non-EFI mode but then tries to install an EFI bootsystem on the harddrive. Forcing both, BIOS AND installer NOT to use EFI worked for me:


Somewhere I saw a post suggesting that the bug happens when there's more than a single drive and the first one "seen" by the ubuntu installer isn't the one where you want the loader. This Z800 has a LSI 9260-8i Megaraid PCIe card supporting 5 HDDs configured as two virtual drives (usually it runs Win 10) and they come up ahead of anything plugged into the on-board SATA ports. I unplugge

Ml2 Bootloader Installer Pkg

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