Boot Windows From Syslinux Could Not Find

May 15, 2017 - After some more digging, I found a small paragraph on the ArchLinux Wiki stating: UEFI Syslinux does not support chainloading other EFI applications like UEFI Shell or Windows Boot Manager. And indeed, even after a.

Hello I have created an USB Boot stick with BootX I have inserted HP Firmware DVD iso files and SmartStart CD iso files. I can boot the iso files it shows the HP logo but jumps to the prompt. What could be the problem. Trying to boot the whole ISO. Once the linux kernel is booted, it can't find the files inside the ISO because it doesn't look for it (assuming that those ISOs use a linux kernel). You probably need to extract it. • List all the files inside the ISOs.

• List the content of the isolinux.cfg file of the ISOs. The HP smartStart cannot be booted as.iso. See this (AND links in it): SEARCH and you shall find. Wonko Hi, I have been testing further with this.

I have made the following entry: ### MENU START label - MENU LABEL SmartStart 8.70 x86 kernel /images/hpssx86/hpboot_v.c32 append /images/hpssx86/vmlinuz initrd=images/hpssx86/initrd.img media=usb: rw root=/dev/ram0 ramdisk_size=407356 init=/bin/init loglevel=3 ide=nodma ide=noraid nopat pnpbios=off vga=791 noexec32=off nox2apic splash=silent showopts ### MENU END When I try to start it I get an error that hpboot_v.c32 not a valid com32r image is. How can i resolve this?

Chain.c32 is a COM32 module for Syslinux. It can chainload MBRs, partition boot sectors, Windows bootloaders (ntldr, setupldr.bin and bootmgr), MS-DOS and PC-DOS io.sys, Freedos kernel.sys, isolinux.bin (only from ISOLINUX), grldr of grub4dos, or a bootsector saved to a file. It can also swap BIOS drive numbers, or hide partitions (via partition's ID). Contents • • • • • • • • Numbering of Drives and Partitions Drive numbering Hard drive numbering starts at 0: • hd0: first hard drive (as seen by the BIOS) • hd1: second hard drive • hd2: third hard drive •.

Floppy drive numbering starts at 0: • fd0: first floppy drive • fd1: second floppy drive The drive from which Syslinux is booted can be referred to with the parameter: • boot The drive and partition from which Syslinux is booted can be referred to with the parameter: • fs Find partition by uuid or label in all GPT partitions on all available drives: • label= mylabel • guid= myguid Note that label and guid work only on GPT partition tables; it is not filesystem but partition label and guid. Partition numbering The physical devices are counted starting at zero. The partitions are counted starting at one. In a GPT scheme, there are only 'primary' partitions. Usually up to a maximum of 128 primary partitions can be created in one GPT device (the specification allows for more; it requires appropriate conditions). In a 'DOS' (aka. 'traditional' or 'legacy' or 'MBR') partition table scheme, a maximum of 4 'primary' partitions can be created, or alternatively up to 3 'primary' partitions and one 'extended' partition, the latter containing 'logical' partitions.

Please note that for devices with a traditional MBR ('DOS') partition table scheme, ' chain.c32' counts the 'logical' partitions starting from 'five', even if not all 'primary' slots are in used. GPT partitions are simply counted in order, starting at one. Drajver dlya klaviaturi chicony kb 0350 10.

Partition numbers (short): • 0: MBR (default.) • 1-4: primary partitions • 5 and higher: logical partitions Partition numbers (long): • 0: MBR (default) • 1: first primary partition • 2: second primary partition • 3: third primary partition • 4: fourth primary partition • 5: first logical partition • 6: second logical partition • 7: third logical partition • 8: fourth logical partition • 9: fifth logical partition • 10: sixth logical partition • 11: seventh logical partition • 12: eighth logical partition •. Partition Numbering: First disk as seen by BIOS PRIMARY LOGICAL Numbering hd0 0 (MBR) hd0 1 First 1 hd0 2 Second 2 hd0 3 Third 3 hd0 4 Fourth 4 hd0 5 First 5 hd0 6 Second 6 hd0 7 Third 7 hd0 8 Fourth 8 hd0 9 Fifth 9 hd0 10 Sixth 10 hd0.