I have read a lot of thread on this subject.
I am using nrickert blogs samples.
1°) As we are creating a new EFI boot partition could you confirm it is in FAT type
2°) As we can’t have two partitions with the same mount point, I suppose we just remove the mount point (not the partition) for the microsoft windows efi boot partition.
I have finish the install.
All things is all right.
–> Type is FAT
–> Yes just remove the mount point.
If you are interested in the whole process to add dual boot on a new notebook, see my comment on nrickert blogs
https://forums.opensuse.org/blogs/comments/comment885.html
I’m glad it worked for you.
Assuming that you mounted your new EFI partition at “/boot/efi” and allowed the installer to format it for you, it should have taken care of making it FAT and assigning it the partition type code for EFI.[/QUOTE]
I’m not sure why the system didn’t notify me of a new comment on the blog. And, now that I check, I see that I missed another comment too.
[/QUOTE]
When using gparted during install process, and for the part concerning the boot process :
1°) have added a new partition
2°) Click on format to let the installer format it
3°) Choose format type : FAT
4°) Choose mount and set Mount Point to : /boot/uefi
5°) Have put a label as usual in case of debugging
And let the installer do the job
4°) Choose mount and set Mount Point to : /boot/uefi
Are you sure it is not /boot/efi (without initial u)?
You are right. Typo error.
Must read –> /boot/efi
When using gparted during install process, and for the part concerning the boot process :
1°) have added a new partition
2°) Click on format to let the installer format it
3°) Choose format type : FAT
4°) Choose mount and set Mount Point to : /boot/efi
5°) Have put a label as usual in case of debugging
And let the installer do the job