I would usually too. But booting from the original firmware, I don't have any issue at all.
That's what driving me nuts. I know and see, that it works with the original firmware....
The only real difference, when booting the firmware is, that the firmware is installed in some onboard flash memory. To the BIOS / OS that flash memory behaves as just some USB device.
I haven't yet tried to use that internal flash memory, since I wanted to be able to go back to the original firmware, if things don't work out.
The other thing is, that the flash memory only has 512MB. That's not enough to install the whole Debian. Do you know any trick, what I could do during installation of Debian to use that 512MB of internal flash? Maybe just putting the kernel there and having the rest of Debian still on the external USB stick.
(Just in case, I decide to go in that direction even if I don't know, if it will work or not)
That's what driving me nuts. I know and see, that it works with the original firmware....
The only real difference, when booting the firmware is, that the firmware is installed in some onboard flash memory. To the BIOS / OS that flash memory behaves as just some USB device.
I haven't yet tried to use that internal flash memory, since I wanted to be able to go back to the original firmware, if things don't work out.
The other thing is, that the flash memory only has 512MB. That's not enough to install the whole Debian. Do you know any trick, what I could do during installation of Debian to use that 512MB of internal flash? Maybe just putting the kernel there and having the rest of Debian still on the external USB stick.
(Just in case, I decide to go in that direction even if I don't know, if it will work or not)
Statistics: Posted by quack — 2024-04-06 11:51