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Project website www.linuxfromscratch.org
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Source code repository git@git.linuxfromscratch.org:fr-lfs
Repository branch trunk
Last remote commit Automatic BLFS commit based on 61a0cb9af8fa43e7031ecef4497601e59b874d6d 5700c69f27
Julien Lepiller authored 7 hours ago
Last commit in Weblate Translated using Weblate (Portuguese (Brazil)) 2c38de3567
User avatar jamenson authored 2 hours ago
Weblate repository https://translate.linuxfromscratch.org/git/faq/faq/
File mask blfs/*/postlfs/config/bootdisk.po
Translation file Not available
Last change March 5, 2023, 12:19 p.m.
Last author None
11 days ago

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Total 13 454 2,857
Translated 100% 13 100% 454 100% 2,857
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Read-only 100% 13 100% 454 100% 2,857
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User avatar None

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A USB Pen drive, sometimes called a Thumb drive, is recognized by Linux as a SCSI device. Using one of these devices as a rescue device has the advantage that it is usually large enough to hold more than a minimal boot image. You can save critical data to the drive as well as use it to diagnose and recover a damaged system. Booting such a drive requires BIOS support, but building the system consists of formatting the drive, adding <application>GRUB</application> as well as the Linux kernel and supporting files.
a year ago
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Creating a Bootable USB Drive
a year ago
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The instructions for using GRUB2 to make a custom rescue CD-ROM are also available in <ulink url='&lfs-root;/chapter10/grub.html'>LFS Chapter 10</ulink>.
a year ago
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Also, the LFS Community has developed its own LiveCD available at <ulink url='https://www.&lfs-domainname;/livecd/'/>. This LiveCD, is no longer capable of building an entire LFS/BLFS system, but is still a good rescue CD-ROM. If you download the ISO image, use <xref linkend="xorriso"/> to copy the image to a CD-ROM.
a year ago
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There are several sources that can be used for a rescue CD-ROM. Just about any commercial distribution's installation CD-ROMs or DVDs will work. These include RedHat, Ubuntu, and SuSE. One very popular option is Knoppix.
a year ago
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Creating a Bootable CD-ROM
a year ago
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The software of today's systems has grown large. Linux 2.6 no longer supports booting directly from a floppy. In spite of this, there are solutions available using older versions of Linux. One of the best is Tom's Root/Boot Disk available at <ulink url='http://www.toms.net/rb/'/>. This will provide a minimal Linux system on a single floppy disk and provides the ability to customize the contents of your disk if necessary.
a year ago
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Creating a Rescue Floppy
a year ago
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Building a complete rescue device is a challenging task. In many ways, it is equivalent to building an entire LFS system. In addition, it would be a repetition of information already available. For these reasons, the procedures for a rescue device image are not presented here.
a year ago
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In a modern system, there are many devices that can be used as a rescue device: floppy, cdrom, usb drive, or even a network card. Which one you use depends on your hardware and your BIOS. In the past, a rescue device was thought to be a floppy disk. Today, many systems do not even have a floppy drive.
a year ago
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