On Wed, Dec 25, 2013 at 10:43:04AM -0430, Andres Cimmarusti wrote:
> I'm always working with old computers. They don't have a separate EFI
> partition (most of them can't handle it anyways) and usually I choose
> to install GRUB in the root partition, thus I need to make it
> bootable. I assure you
Quoting Andres Cimmarusti (acimmaru...@gmail.com):
> > And what do you propose for this? :-)
>
> I propose this be re-enabled by default on the guided partitioning if
> the debian installation media is NOT booted in EFI mode. Unless I'm
> grossly misunderstanding the issue as I explained above.
> Isn't this flag supposed to be more or less decorative these days?
>
> (IOW: what's your particular setup, why does it need this flag?)
I'm always working with old computers. They don't have a separate EFI
partition (most of them can't handle it anyways) and usually I choose
to install GRUB in t
Quoting Andres Cimmarusti (acimmaru...@gmail.com):
> Package: debian-installer
> Version: 20130613+deb7u1+b1
> Severity: normal
> Tags: d-i
>
> Since version 7.0 of wheezy, the debian installer has had this problem.
> The debian installer in guided partitioning mode does NOT automatically
> add
Andres Cimmarusti (2013-12-24):
> Package: debian-installer
> Version: 20130613+deb7u1+b1
> Severity: normal
> Tags: d-i
>
> Since version 7.0 of wheezy, the debian installer has had this problem.
> The debian installer in guided partitioning mode does NOT automatically
> add the bootable flag
Package: debian-installer
Version: 20130613+deb7u1+b1
Severity: normal
Tags: d-i
Since version 7.0 of wheezy, the debian installer has had this problem.
The debian installer in guided partitioning mode does NOT automatically
add the bootable flag to the appropriate partition. This can result in
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