[ Date Index ] [ Thread Index ] [ <= Previous by date / thread ] [ Next by date / thread => ]
On 17/04/17 16:23, mr meowski wrote:
Well, I have had two more goes. And finished up back at my usual log in screen again. Either I haven't got the hang of this button or it is not working. I think I will have to leave it for the moment while I take time to think about this. I have noticed that the button does not seem to move when I press it. Being ancient and not very agile I do not find it easy to get at anyway.On 17/04/17 15:35, Neil via list wrote:Correction to my last message. Now I am back to my normal login. Perhaps I did not press the CMOS button hard enough or for long enough.Ah ha! Ignore my replies then - you're right, emails are taking longer than normal to filter through. Patience in all things I guess. I was going to suggest just doing it again - CMOS resets do often require a second or third go to "take" for some reason. Excellent. Log in and out, perhaps a couple of times, and reboot the thing a couple of times as well, just to make sure we now have a working initialization chain. Good news: looks like your defaulted UEFI *was* smart enough to recognise your old school BIOS-style Linux SSD and boot from it after all. That will save a big fat ton of effort. The next thing to do is of course reboot and batter the function keys to ensure this has all been worth it: according to the manual, either F2 or Del should drop you into UEFI setup now. F8 should bring up a one time boot options menu. Nearly there now. Cheers
Thanks for all the time and help so far. I will get back to you about it. I do not wish to be beaten by this,
Neil -- The Mailing List for the Devon & Cornwall LUG https://mailman.dclug.org.uk/listinfo/list FAQ: http://www.dcglug.org.uk/listfaq