Difference between revisions of "Reboot system"
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(Created page with "== Installing Gentoo - Reboot System == At long last, you are ready to reboot your computer into your new Gentoo Linux installation. But before doing so, we need to exit out of …") |
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At long last, you are ready to reboot your computer into your new Gentoo Linux installation. But before doing so, we need to exit out of the new environment and umount the resources we used during the configuration. | At long last, you are ready to reboot your computer into your new Gentoo Linux installation. But before doing so, we need to exit out of the new environment and umount the resources we used during the configuration. | ||
| − | '''#'''exit | + | '''#''' exit |
| − | '''#'''cd | + | '''#''' cd |
| − | '''#'''umount /mnt/gentoo/boot /mnt/gentoo/dev /mnt/gentoo/proc /mnt/gentoo | + | '''#''' umount /mnt/gentoo/boot /mnt/gentoo/dev /mnt/gentoo/proc /mnt/gentoo |
| − | '''#'''reboot | + | '''#''' reboot |
When your system reboots, you may want to go into your BIOS and change your boot device priority so that your primary hard drive is set higher than your cdrom. The gentoo installation CD does will lock your cdrom drive once the boot process starts, and depending on your system's power settings, you may not be able to get the drive to open before the boot process begins. | When your system reboots, you may want to go into your BIOS and change your boot device priority so that your primary hard drive is set higher than your cdrom. The gentoo installation CD does will lock your cdrom drive once the boot process starts, and depending on your system's power settings, you may not be able to get the drive to open before the boot process begins. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:04, 3 December 2010
Installing Gentoo - Reboot System
At long last, you are ready to reboot your computer into your new Gentoo Linux installation. But before doing so, we need to exit out of the new environment and umount the resources we used during the configuration.
# exit # cd # umount /mnt/gentoo/boot /mnt/gentoo/dev /mnt/gentoo/proc /mnt/gentoo # reboot
When your system reboots, you may want to go into your BIOS and change your boot device priority so that your primary hard drive is set higher than your cdrom. The gentoo installation CD does will lock your cdrom drive once the boot process starts, and depending on your system's power settings, you may not be able to get the drive to open before the boot process begins.