It’s just the nature of serial terminals. When I hit backspace to clear some items it makes a mess of the screen but works just fine. As with Ubuntu, we’ll want to press to edit the default boot command.
It will give you 60 seconds to either press enter, or make changes to the prompt. The APU will default to booting the USB drive and you’ll then see the installer’s Grub interface. Within a couple of moments you’ll start to see some text come in on the terminal. Once you get that session going, you can apply power to the APU. Or, depending on how your system is setup: Likewise, make sure you know which serial device on your system is the correct one. The APU is setup to talk serial at the 115200 speed by default, but you’ll want to check the manual for your device to see what it’s defaults are. I talk to the APU via another PC using the screen command and a USB serial adapter. Then, wire up the APU system: Insert your USB disk, connect a network cable to one of the jacks, and connect the serial interface to your computer. Be careful, of course, since you need to make sure you’re copying the image to the correct disk.ĭd if=/the/path/to/Installer.iso of=/your/thumbdrive bs=4k status=progress & sync
#INSTALL VNC CONNECT FEDORA INSTALL#
I have been doing Alma Linux installs on a PC Engines APU4D4 with this method, so I thought I’d put up a quick post.įirstly, copy the install image you want to use onto a USB disk. There is no need to find a special boot.iso. You can use this with any Red Hat style ‘Anaconda’ installer, from Alma Linux Minimal, to Fedora’s biggest Workstation installer. The process here is similar, but simpler. I have a similar post for doing this with Ubuntu.
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