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The bootloader isn't installing correctly?

The bootloader isn't installing correctly?

T
The_D3mon
Senior Member
694
02-04-2023, 01:11 AM
#1
I attempted (for the second time) to set up Linux Mint on my flash drive, formatting it, making partitions with a guide, choosing this drive for installation, but unfortunately Linux Mint didn’t point out where to place it. Now it’s installed on my laptop, and I can’t start it. Can I manually create the boot partition or follow a standard method?
T
The_D3mon
02-04-2023, 01:11 AM #1

I attempted (for the second time) to set up Linux Mint on my flash drive, formatting it, making partitions with a guide, choosing this drive for installation, but unfortunately Linux Mint didn’t point out where to place it. Now it’s installed on my laptop, and I can’t start it. Can I manually create the boot partition or follow a standard method?

C
ClassicMan_YT
Member
140
02-04-2023, 05:45 AM
#2
Set up a boot partition at /dev/sda2 with the EFI bootloader ready. Consider adjusting the EFI order for better GRUB support. Refer to the Mint forum thread for guidance: https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=320504 and the installation guide for details.
C
ClassicMan_YT
02-04-2023, 05:45 AM #2

Set up a boot partition at /dev/sda2 with the EFI bootloader ready. Consider adjusting the EFI order for better GRUB support. Refer to the Mint forum thread for guidance: https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=320504 and the installation guide for details.

Y
124
02-05-2023, 03:14 AM
#3
This will drastically cut down flash memory write cycles. Rather than relying on USB flash for long-term file storage, it might become unreadable within a few months. I strongly recommend avoiding installing any operating system on the existing flash drive since it can't manage the required write cycles. Even with a virtualbox image, performance will still be poor. Additionally, I encountered an issue when trying to read from or write to an image in virtualbox on my flash drive—it now cannot be accessed. It’s not worth the loss of memory; consider using an SSD or an older hard disk instead.
Y
YourBoyBarcode
02-05-2023, 03:14 AM #3

This will drastically cut down flash memory write cycles. Rather than relying on USB flash for long-term file storage, it might become unreadable within a few months. I strongly recommend avoiding installing any operating system on the existing flash drive since it can't manage the required write cycles. Even with a virtualbox image, performance will still be poor. Additionally, I encountered an issue when trying to read from or write to an image in virtualbox on my flash drive—it now cannot be accessed. It’s not worth the loss of memory; consider using an SSD or an older hard disk instead.