From Fedora Project Wiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
# Boot the installer using any available means | # Boot the installer using any available means | ||
# In Installation destination select the appropriate disk (or disks) | # In Installation destination select the appropriate disk (or disks) | ||
# In Installation option choose I want to review/modify my disk partitions befor continuing | # In Installation option make sure your disk is not set to be encrypted | ||
# Continue to custom partitioning | |||
## If there are some partitions: choose I want to review/modify my disk partitions befor continuing | |||
## If the disk is empty: click on Custom partitioning | |||
# Make sure your disk is not set to be encrypted | # Make sure your disk is not set to be encrypted | ||
# Use the custom partitioning screen to create disk layout | # Use the custom partitioning screen to create disk layout |
Revision as of 15:45, 3 December 2013
Description
This test case tests the installer's ability to use custom partitioning.
How to test
- Boot the installer using any available means
- In Installation destination select the appropriate disk (or disks)
- In Installation option make sure your disk is not set to be encrypted
- Continue to custom partitioning
- If there are some partitions: choose I want to review/modify my disk partitions befor continuing
- If the disk is empty: click on Custom partitioning
- Make sure your disk is not set to be encrypted
- Use the custom partitioning screen to create disk layout
- Proceed with the installation
Expected Results
- Anaconda should successfully create, destroy and assign mount points to partitions of any specified size using most commonly-used filesystem types
- Anaconda should reject obviously invalid operations without crashing
- The system should install successfully
- After install, the system initiates boot properly