From Fedora Project Wiki
(add a expected result to check the ablity to mount diff types of installations(ticket#218)) |
(update instructions slightly) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# Boot the installer using any available means (CDROM, DVD, http, ftp, or nfs) | # Boot the installer using any available means (CDROM, DVD, http, ftp, or nfs) | ||
# At the initial screen, select the option labelled ''Rescue | # At the initial screen, select the ''Troubleshooting'' menu and then the option labelled ''Rescue a Fedora system'' | ||
<!--# If doing a network installation, specify the remote installation source for grabbing [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda/Stage stage2] anaconda (e.g. nfs, http, or ftp)--> | <!--# If doing a network installation, specify the remote installation source for grabbing [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda/Stage stage2] anaconda (e.g. nfs, http, or ftp)--> | ||
# When prompted, direct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations | # When prompted, direct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations |
Revision as of 18:07, 4 April 2012
Description
This test boots any available installation method (CDROM, DVD, or network) and requests a rescue install. For details on booting into rescue mode please refer to the Install Guide .
How to test
- Boot the installer using any available means (CDROM, DVD, http, ftp, or nfs)
- At the initial screen, select the Troubleshooting menu and then the option labelled Rescue a Fedora system
- When prompted, direct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations
- Select OK to chroot into
/mnt/sysimage
for your existing installation
Expected Results
- Anaconda should prompt for language, keymap, and installation media (e.g. nfs, http, ftp, local cdrom, hard drive)
- Anaconda should start and proceed to disk scan prompt
- Scanning your disk for existing installations should not result in a failure
- Selecting OK will present you with a shell where you are able to see the previous installation mounted under
/mnt/sysimage
- Anaconda should be able to mount (read-write and read-only) LVM, encrypted, and RAID (BIOS, hardware, and software) installations
- Additionally, you may be able to execute
chroot /mnt/sysimage /bin/bash
without error