How can I access the new Aeon installer?

That worked just fine. I’m now writing this post on my Asus laptop with Tumbleweed. Does this mean the issue is with the Aeon raw install file?

@AeonTux Likely that as it uses systemd-boot and selinux (perhaps). can you show the output from lsblk and inxi -Fxxz`

I’m assuming you mean the output from the Asus laptop in Tumbleweed, correct?

@AeonTux yes and booted from Tumbleweed.

1 Like

Looks like it installed XFCE so no inxi installed but working on that. In the meantime, here is the lsblk output …

@AeonTux So windows is installed on this device?

1 Like

Honestly, I’m not sure yet. I booted from the USB and I assumed it installed Tumbleweed XFCE on the laptop (but I could just be running live off of the USB). I’m currently running updates before installing inxi application.

@AeonTux yes it’s all on the live device, no need to update, somethings won’t work, like the kernel…

Can you show the output from smartctl -a /dev/sda might need to install smartmontools

1 Like

@AeonTux and also fdisk -l /dev/sda

1 Like

Here is the inxi -Fxxz output …

@AeonTux Just wait a bit and then create a new post… Please don’t hijack other threads…

1 Like

@AeonTux Can we wipe the disk?

1 Like

Yes, absolutely.

@AeonTux so from the rescue system can you show the output of efibootmgr -v

To wipe the drive, as root user run;

wipefs -a /dev/sda6
wipefs -a /dev/sda5
wipefs -a /dev/sda4
wipefs -a /dev/sda3
wipefs -a /dev/sda2
wipefs -a /dev/sda1
wipefs -a /dev/sda6

gdisk /dev/sda
x
z

Reply Y to the following prompts and exit gdisk, then;

gdisk /dev/sda
w

Then exit gdisk again and check the output from gdisk -l /dev/sda it should just be blank and type gpt.

1 Like

Here is that efibootmgr -v screenshot …

Was that line repeated on purpose? Or was it suppose to be “wipefs -a /dev/sda” instead?

@AeonTux yes /dev/sda

Can you also remove that windows entry efibootmgr -b 0002 -B

1 Like

Below is the output from “gdisk -l /dev/sda”. Does this look right? Or should I have checked “fdisk -l” instead?