Preparing your computer for coreboot: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Steps) |
(→Steps) |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
If you have a serial port, you should consider [[Serial_console#%20Enabling_Serial_Console|Enabling the Serial Console]] | === Output for production === | ||
==== Serial port ==== | |||
If you have a serial port, you should consider [[Serial_console#%20Enabling_Serial_Console|Enabling the Serial Console]] in: | |||
* Coreboot | |||
* The payload(if you use Seabios from coreboot's "make menuconfig" it's already done for you) | |||
* The bootloader like grub | |||
* The kernel(like the linux kernel) | |||
* The init system(systemd, sysvinit etc...) | |||
==== dbgp ==== | |||
if you don't have a serial port you could enable the USB debug port in coreboot and grub. However in my GNU/Linux disribution(Parabola, based on arch) they didn't enable it for the linux(-libre) kernel. | |||
=== Initramfs === |
Latest revision as of 20:42, 23 June 2013
Introduction
In order to easier coreboot debugging(really usefull when something goes wrong) you should consider making your computer coreboot-ready before installing coreboot.
Steps
Output for production
Serial port
If you have a serial port, you should consider Enabling the Serial Console in:
- Coreboot
- The payload(if you use Seabios from coreboot's "make menuconfig" it's already done for you)
- The bootloader like grub
- The kernel(like the linux kernel)
- The init system(systemd, sysvinit etc...)
dbgp
if you don't have a serial port you could enable the USB debug port in coreboot and grub. However in my GNU/Linux disribution(Parabola, based on arch) they didn't enable it for the linux(-libre) kernel.