Itanium Systems — Booting Your Machine and Post- Installation Setup
This section describes how to boot your Itanium into Red Hat Enterprise Linux
and how to set your EFI console variables so that Red Hat Enterprise Linux is
automatically booted when the machine is powered on. After you reboot your
system at the end of the installation program, type the following command to
boot into Red Hat Enterprise Linux:
elilo
After you type elilo, the default kernel listed in the /boot/efi/elilo.conf
configuration file is loaded. (The first kernel listed in the file is the default). If
you want to load a different kernel, type the label name of the kernel from the
file /boot/efi/elilo.conf after the elilo command. For example, to load the kernel
named linux, type:
elilo linux
At the Shell>prompt, change devices to the system partition (mounted as
/boot/efi in Linux). For example, if fs0 is the system boot partition, type
fs0: at the EFI Shell prompt.
2. Type ls at the fs0:\> to make sure you are in the correct partition.
3. Then type: Shell>type elilo.conf
This command displays the contents of the configuration file. Each stanza
contains a line beginning with label followed by a label name for that kernel. The
label name is what you type after elilo to boot the different kernels.
and how to set your EFI console variables so that Red Hat Enterprise Linux is
automatically booted when the machine is powered on. After you reboot your
system at the end of the installation program, type the following command to
boot into Red Hat Enterprise Linux:
elilo
After you type elilo, the default kernel listed in the /boot/efi/elilo.conf
configuration file is loaded. (The first kernel listed in the file is the default). If
you want to load a different kernel, type the label name of the kernel from the
file /boot/efi/elilo.conf after the elilo command. For example, to load the kernel
named linux, type:
elilo linux
- If you do not know the names of the installed kernels, you can view the
At the Shell>prompt, change devices to the system partition (mounted as
/boot/efi in Linux). For example, if fs0 is the system boot partition, type
fs0: at the EFI Shell prompt.
2. Type ls at the fs0:\> to make sure you are in the correct partition.
3. Then type: Shell>type elilo.conf
This command displays the contents of the configuration file. Each stanza
contains a line beginning with label followed by a label name for that kernel. The
label name is what you type after elilo to boot the different kernels.
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