![]() After booting Debian 8.9 on the PC from another boot device, it recognizes the USB external drive normally on the OS level (with lsusb, etc.). The external drive apparently uses USB 3.0, whereas the memory stick USB 2.0. I've double-checked that the USB external drive (as well as the USB memory stick) is bootable. If I insert a USB memory stick instead, the BIOS recognizes and lists it both under nth Boot Device and Removable Devices Priority. ![]() However, the PC's BIOS does not seem to recognize it as boot device for it appears neither under nth Boot Device (nor Hard Disk Drives Priority nor Removable Devices Priority) in the BIOS. I would now like to boot an Acer Veriton M6620G PC from that drive. lsusb identifies the external drive as follows: ID 0bc2:2320 Seagate RSS LLC USB 3.0 bridge Go into that menu, and check if your USB stick is. However, additionally, you can select the HDD to boot from in a separate menu on the boot menu page. In you bios menu, when you pick the boot priority, you have the option to chose between USB, HDD and FDD drives. ![]() ![]() I have installed Debian 8.9 on an USB external drive. Possibly your USB Stick is recognized as a HDD instead of as a USB device. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |