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{{QA/Test_Case | {{QA/Test_Case | ||
|description= This test case ensures dual booting | |description= This test case ensures dual booting two Fedoras, with btrfs, works as expected | ||
|setup= | |setup= | ||
# Install Fedora 33 | # Install Fedora 33 using Automatic partitioning (uses Btrfs) | ||
# Reboot | # Reboot | ||
# Finish the Gnome Initial Setup | # Finish the Gnome Initial Setup | ||
# | # Prepare USB stick media with the desired 2nd installation image ISO | ||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# Boot the ''second'' Fedora 33 installer, make sensible choices | # Boot the ''second'' Fedora 33 installer, make sensible choices | ||
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# Select `/boot` mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/boot`, <b>do not</b> check the ''Reformat'' box, click ''Update Settings'' button. | # Select `/boot` mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/boot`, <b>do not</b> check the ''Reformat'' box, click ''Update Settings'' button. | ||
# Select `/home` mount point, on the right-hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/home`, click ''Update Settings'' button. | # Select `/home` mount point, on the right-hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/home`, click ''Update Settings'' button. | ||
# Click + button to create a new `/` mount point (this is required to be a new subvolume | # Click + button to create a new `/` mount point (NOTE: this is required to be a new subvolume. Reformat will be checked, cannot be unchecked, but the underlying Btrfs is not reformatted. Optional: change the name of the subvolume from `root00` to `rootkde` or `rootjam` per your preference). Click ''Update Settings'' button. | ||
# Click `Done` | # Click `Done` | ||
# Perform the installation and reboot the machine | # Perform the installation and reboot the machine. At initial setup, it's recommended to use all the same settings as for the 1st installation. | ||
# After logging in, check that your home directory or `/home` contains the files you created on your previous system (check their contents as well) | # After logging in, check that your home directory or `/home` contains the files you created on your previous system (check their contents as well) | ||
|results= | |results= |
Revision as of 22:12, 3 September 2020
Description
This test case ensures dual booting two Fedoras, with btrfs, works as expected
Setup
- Install Fedora 33 using Automatic partitioning (uses Btrfs)
- Reboot
- Finish the Gnome Initial Setup
- Prepare USB stick media with the desired 2nd installation image ISO
How to test
- Boot the second Fedora 33 installer, make sensible choices
- In Installation Destination, click Custom under Storage Configuration
- Locate the previous Fedora installation, click on it to reveal existing mount points for reuse
- Select
/boot/efi
orBIOS Boot
mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find Mount Point field, type in/boot/efi
, click Update Settings button. - Select
/boot
mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find Mount Point field, type in/boot
, do not check the Reformat box, click Update Settings button. - Select
/home
mount point, on the right-hand side at the top, find Mount Point field, type in/home
, click Update Settings button. - Click + button to create a new
/
mount point (NOTE: this is required to be a new subvolume. Reformat will be checked, cannot be unchecked, but the underlying Btrfs is not reformatted. Optional: change the name of the subvolume fromroot00
torootkde
orrootjam
per your preference). Click Update Settings button. - Click
Done
- Perform the installation and reboot the machine. At initial setup, it's recommended to use all the same settings as for the 1st installation.
- After logging in, check that your home directory or
/home
contains the files you created on your previous system (check their contents as well)
Expected Results
- The installation should continue without fail
- The
/home
directory should have your previously-created files