Quoting Bret Busby ([email protected]): > I have now found that, against my wishes, the Linux installations were > done as "legacy BIOS" installations, instead of UEFI/GPT > installations, so I now have a system that (after repairing the nasty > PC-BSD installation damage) kind of works, but, the UEFI/GPT part of > the system, is not seen by the Linux part of the system.
How did you express your wishes, and how did Debian contradict them? It would help to file a bug report if there's a genuine problem, especially at this time when the installer is having its problems ironed out before its release. > Does Debian Linux 7 amd64, install as a UEFI/GPT operating system, or, > is it strictly a "legacy BIOS"/FAT/MBR system, and, if Debian Linux 7 > amd64 can install and/or operate as a UEFI/GPT system, can my > apparently "legacy BIOS" installation of Debian Linux 7 amd64, be > converted to a UEFI/GPT installation, or, otherwise, interface with > the UEFI/GPT system, so that the bootloader, GRUB 2, can find the MS > Win8 installation within the UEFI system? Googling debian installer uefi returns as hit #2 https://wiki.debian.org/GrubEFIReinstall Is this of help to you? Cheers, David. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: https://lists.debian.org/[email protected]
