Doing it the way I have laid it out will allow the machine to boot to the OS if there happens to be one installed. All the items marked with an * is what the default selection will be when going to that menu and will execute that item after 10 seconds of inactivity. Here is what my menu layout will look like:Īs you can see I have just “moved” the default FOG boot menu and hid it under the Advanced menu that I created. I also wanted to set up a nice logical menu system for ease of use but still retain the ability to use FOG images should I need to. This boot script is executed from /var/For my needs I didn’t really want the original iPXE boot script that FOG produces, and editing the default boot menu to exclude any of the default options is too much of a hassle to deal with. By default you will see FOG’s splash screen with some options including the ability to register your machines, etc. I wont go into doing image setup as that’s a whole other process and this article is about using ISO images! As you may remember once iPXE is bootstrapped we’re able to use http protocol to download any bootable image.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |