Persistence By Default Suggestion for Trisquel 9
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Okay, so I'm currently running the Raspberry Pi Desktop for Debian on my external hard disk, but that is only because by default the ISO file, when dd'd to the drive, enables persistence to the rest of the drive's partitioning, and there's a menu option (as shown in the screenshot) for persistent changes, persistence reset and no persistence.
Why doesn't Trisquel have that? Can this be a feature implemented in 9.0?
| Pièce jointe | Taille |
|---|---|
| rpi-desktop-boot.png | 11.42 Ko |
Also as a follow-up to this post, how do I make it persistent by default, at least by myself?
Use the Startup Disk Creator in Trisquel, or use UNetbootin.
What's your reason for using a live system instead of installing?
> Use the Startup Disk Creator in Trisquel, or use UNetbootin.
The startup disk creator doesn't have persistence enabled anymore. The last one to use persistence was on Belenos. I will try Unetbootin though.
> What's your reason for using a live system instead of installing?
Tt's because so I can boot into both BIOS and UEFI. Installs don't do that, live systems do.
What's the reason for your need to switch between BIOS and UEFI, out of curiosity?
> What's the reason for your need to switch between BIOS and UEFI, out of curiosity?
I have both a UEFI laptop and a BIOS desktop. But now that you mention it, last night I was able to discover that if you disable secure boot, you can go right into BIOS boot just fine. So that is no longer a concern for me.
Is installation on the hard drives of these computers not possible? Just wondering because if it is, I would imagine the installed systems would be separate and what bootloader each uses (or what software of any kind for that matter) shouldn't come into play.
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