selinux, grub-pc, sda: what to do?
up vote
1
down vote
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I wanted to install selinux
on Ubuntu 16.04. The system asked me to install grub-pc:
Since I don't know which option I should select, I looked for similar issues on the web and I noticed I don't have /dev/sda
.
Could someone explain me what I am supposed to do and why I don't have /dev/sda
?
16.04 grub2 selinux
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I wanted to install selinux
on Ubuntu 16.04. The system asked me to install grub-pc:
Since I don't know which option I should select, I looked for similar issues on the web and I noticed I don't have /dev/sda
.
Could someone explain me what I am supposed to do and why I don't have /dev/sda
?
16.04 grub2 selinux
1
You have the newer NVMe SSD drive and your install is LVM with encryption. Grub-pc is for BIOS boot, almost all new NVMe drives are on newer UEFI systems using UEFI boot. But you are not showing an ESP - efi system partition, so maybe BIOS/CSM/Legacy install.
– oldfred
Nov 28 at 15:22
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I wanted to install selinux
on Ubuntu 16.04. The system asked me to install grub-pc:
Since I don't know which option I should select, I looked for similar issues on the web and I noticed I don't have /dev/sda
.
Could someone explain me what I am supposed to do and why I don't have /dev/sda
?
16.04 grub2 selinux
I wanted to install selinux
on Ubuntu 16.04. The system asked me to install grub-pc:
Since I don't know which option I should select, I looked for similar issues on the web and I noticed I don't have /dev/sda
.
Could someone explain me what I am supposed to do and why I don't have /dev/sda
?
16.04 grub2 selinux
16.04 grub2 selinux
edited Nov 28 at 15:02
pa4080
13.2k52561
13.2k52561
asked Nov 28 at 14:53
alba
61
61
1
You have the newer NVMe SSD drive and your install is LVM with encryption. Grub-pc is for BIOS boot, almost all new NVMe drives are on newer UEFI systems using UEFI boot. But you are not showing an ESP - efi system partition, so maybe BIOS/CSM/Legacy install.
– oldfred
Nov 28 at 15:22
add a comment |
1
You have the newer NVMe SSD drive and your install is LVM with encryption. Grub-pc is for BIOS boot, almost all new NVMe drives are on newer UEFI systems using UEFI boot. But you are not showing an ESP - efi system partition, so maybe BIOS/CSM/Legacy install.
– oldfred
Nov 28 at 15:22
1
1
You have the newer NVMe SSD drive and your install is LVM with encryption. Grub-pc is for BIOS boot, almost all new NVMe drives are on newer UEFI systems using UEFI boot. But you are not showing an ESP - efi system partition, so maybe BIOS/CSM/Legacy install.
– oldfred
Nov 28 at 15:22
You have the newer NVMe SSD drive and your install is LVM with encryption. Grub-pc is for BIOS boot, almost all new NVMe drives are on newer UEFI systems using UEFI boot. But you are not showing an ESP - efi system partition, so maybe BIOS/CSM/Legacy install.
– oldfred
Nov 28 at 15:22
add a comment |
1 Answer
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0
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You have dm-0, dm-1 etc. By device mapper in the kernel, used by LVM.
cmd:
dmsetup ls
to find out which is /dev/sda.
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up vote
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down vote
You have dm-0, dm-1 etc. By device mapper in the kernel, used by LVM.
cmd:
dmsetup ls
to find out which is /dev/sda.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You have dm-0, dm-1 etc. By device mapper in the kernel, used by LVM.
cmd:
dmsetup ls
to find out which is /dev/sda.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You have dm-0, dm-1 etc. By device mapper in the kernel, used by LVM.
cmd:
dmsetup ls
to find out which is /dev/sda.
You have dm-0, dm-1 etc. By device mapper in the kernel, used by LVM.
cmd:
dmsetup ls
to find out which is /dev/sda.
answered Nov 28 at 15:37
Hobbyist
1,196617
1,196617
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1
You have the newer NVMe SSD drive and your install is LVM with encryption. Grub-pc is for BIOS boot, almost all new NVMe drives are on newer UEFI systems using UEFI boot. But you are not showing an ESP - efi system partition, so maybe BIOS/CSM/Legacy install.
– oldfred
Nov 28 at 15:22