Live CD solved

Questions about Grub, UEFI,the liveCD and the installer
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Husse

Re: Live CD

Post by Husse »

shut off because it is out of frequency
Are you sure?
Do you know the vertical and horizontal refresh values for your monitor?
You may be able to fix this
When the live CD starts up press F6 and delete the "quiet splash --" ending and type in "break=bottom", then boot with this. If you end up in a "busy box" or so, reboot and type in "break=top" instead.
One member of the forum reported that "break=button" helped - this is really absurd, but worth mentioning.
You should end up in a regular CLI (terminal)
When you get to the prompt type in the following:
chroot /root nano /etc/X11/xorg.conf
Note: there has to be a space between chroot and /root and also spaces between /root and nano as well as between nano and /etc. Please note that the X in X11 must be a major X
This will let you edit your graphics configuration file.
Find "Section Monitor" - it looks like this
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Generic Monitor"
Option "DPMS"
Horizsync 30-70
Vertrefresh 50-160
EndSection
Make sure that the horizontal and vertical refresh rates are within the range of your monitor
Once you've done this press Ctrl+x then y then enter to exit the text editor
This will bring you back to the command line, simply type:
exit
and nothing else
and you will continue booting
Last edited by LockBot on Wed Dec 28, 2022 7:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Husse

Re: Live CD

Post by Husse »

You change the size of that single ntfs partition to make room for Mint
But first defrag it data blocks can be spread out widely
Then make swap file of twice the size of your memory, but the combined sizes of memory and swap should not exceed 3 GB
Make a root ( / ) partition of about 5 GB and use the rest of the disk space you freed for a /home partition. Format the partitions as ext3 (at least I recommend that). If you reinstall in the future don't format the home partition :) and all your settings are inherited to the new install not to talk of the data you saved
Mount points are selected in a pull down menu
Suddenly I realize this was not what you asked me about :shock:
Use manual partitioning - this is the way to proceed in this case
Start by resizing the existing partition, then proceed as above
Don't hesitate to ask again if needed
Husse

Re: Live CD

Post by Husse »

So this was not Daryna?
Rather Cassandra (Possibly Celena)
Anyway there was a bug somehow (don't remember the details now) that caused this in some circumstances
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