Yes, I used this workaround last time. But if I do it like this every time, I'll never be able to use my USB multiboot stick for Debian. That's why I wanted to know if there's a way to solve this by telling the installer the ISO image manually. Debian is currently the only distribution I've tested that won't boot from the multiboot stick because of this auto-detection.
EDIT:
Back then, I found another workaround instead of using an extra USB stick. To do this, I had to rename all the other Debian-based ISO files (including Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Linux Mint, old Debian versions etc.) in the multiboot stick, then the auto-detection recognized the only remaining Debian ISO image that should be booted.
However, this is a very unpleasant solution because it requires the ISO files to be constantly copied or renamed.
EDIT:
Back then, I found another workaround instead of using an extra USB stick. To do this, I had to rename all the other Debian-based ISO files (including Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Linux Mint, old Debian versions etc.) in the multiboot stick, then the auto-detection recognized the only remaining Debian ISO image that should be booted.
However, this is a very unpleasant solution because it requires the ISO files to be constantly copied or renamed.
Statistics: Posted by Borg — 2024-10-25 03:38 — Replies 2 — Views 25