Msi Live Update Bios

[Yvone Brem]

The solution is straightforward and all shipped by Ubuntu.
Please look up for the 'Startup Disk Creator' application in the launchpad.
A GUI will ask you which ISO image you want to copy into which drive (that is, a USB drive mounted in the USB port).

I was in another UEFI-capable computer with Ubuntu 16.04.
I downloaded the ISO of the target release (14.04) from and use the Startup Disk Creator.
The USB created this way is a working live USB and has immediately been recognized by the old BIOS computer.

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I can't boot from USB even though the BIOS is set to boot from USB first. Windows Boot manager somehow seems to be taking precedence. I have Windows 7, Linux Mint and Ubuntu installed on my hard-drive. When I boot-up those are the only options, despite having a USB stick plugged in then going into the BIOS and setting the UEFI USB stick as the primary boot device.

The USB device is fine as I can see it in Windows/Linux and can read the files. I made it bootable (in theory) by using linuxlive and/or pendrive with no success (though I've had success with both in the past).

You need to enable booting from non-EFI devices. This option can be found in most BIOSs called the Compatibility Support Module or CSM. This option is sometimes hidden until you disable Secure Boot. I've also seen it hidden until Fast Boot is disabled. Once you enable the CSM module and set it to boot EFI + Legacy boot devices you shouldn't have any trouble booting your USB device.

Your USB must have UEFI boot enabled. To do so, burn your ISO image to stick using Rufus (download here: . Select 'Rufus V1.3.4'and download it. Open the tool and under partitioning Options select 'GPT Partition Scheme for UEFI computer'. Select your ISO from the small CD Drive Icon under format options. Click start. When finished reboot your computer and select the UEFI USB options from the manufacturer's boot options.

I came across this post since I had a similar problem. i.e. my boot sequence in the BIOS was set to: Removable device, CD and HDD. I had my Windows 7 installation on a bootable USB sticked in, (no CD), but still it would boot in the OS from the hard disk drive.

The 16 GB USB stick I was using was not considered as a removable device. In the BIOS settings, I found that the problem was in the hard drive setting sections, so I changed the HDD setting from SATA to Sandisk. The BIOS setting was still Removable, CD and HDD, and this time it booted from the USB.

When you can't find the Compatibility Support Module (CSM), the legacy, and if Rufus seems too complicated and none of the other options in the answers listed here suites you, try a reset of your BIOS to "Optimized Defaults".

As soon as I reset the BIOS, it could identify my USB in a whole different way. Already as the first boot option and even the brand of the USB was there. So I pressed F10 and Enter to save and when rebooting it worked as predicted this time.

I just had that problem and my solution was different. Nothing was working and it's not like i am a novice to this. After a lot of tries with a 2022 win10 build, which was working on other similar PCs, i just installed a 2019 version via rufus, for a sanity check, and voila it worked no problem.

Seems trivial situation. How can I boot from a live image , like a fed31 install iso and repair this without going through an entire installation process to a bogus partition just to get it to install grub and create a valid /boot/grub2/grub.cfg ?

As stated before, it depends on your disk layout configuration. As stated in the linked doc, /dev/mapper/fedora-root is part of the default disk layout created during the installation of the system. So, if you have installed the system on a custom layout, as you can guess in the same doc, you should use the lsblk command in order to identify the various partitions/filesystems/volumes on the hard disk (root, /boot, etc.) and mount them accordingly.

I'm trying to install Debian on my laptop (currently running Ubuntu) from a USB flash drive. I have reformated the drive to the FAT32 file system and made sure it has only one partition, I have used Unebootin to create the proper files on my flash drive, installed the ISO image on my root directory and the USB drive, programmed my BIOS chip to boot from the USB (put the HD last in boot order), and disabled secure boot and fast boot; but it just won't boot from from the USB drive. Instead it just boots directly to Ubuntu as if that was the only choice available. I've even tried pressing F2 during the boot sequence and have also tried using both USB ports on my computer, but to no avail.

If I have to, I suppose I can live with Ubuntu, but I've been married to Debbie over a decade now and really don't feel like getting to know a whole new OS - even if she's related. Any hints or suggestions would be much appreciated.

The CD or DVD image you choose should be written directly to the USB stick, overwriting its current contents. For example, when using an existing GNU/Linux system, the CD or DVD image file can be written to a USB stick as follows, after having made sure that the stick is unmounted:

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Have you ever updated BIOS by yourself? Or like many other people, you just know what BIOS is, but always hesitate to update it? Because you think updating newest BIOS is unnecessary and actually you don't know how to update it.

Maybe not like others, you are very experienced in BIOS updating and spend quite a lot of time to do it. But of course you don't like to do it too much. First, download different BIOS from website and then switch the operating system to DOS mode. Secondly, use different flash utility to update BIOS. The above process is not a interesting job. Besides, always be carefully to store the BIOS source code correctly in your disks as if you update the wrong BIOS, it will be a nightmare.

Certainly, you wonder why motherboard vendors could not just do something right to save your time and effort and save you from the lousy BIOS updating work? Here it comes! Now Gigabyte announces @BIOS--the first Windows BIOS live update utility. This is a smart BIOS update software. It could help you to download the BIOS from internet and update it. Not like the other BIOS update software, it's a Windows utility. With the help of "@BIOS', BIOS updating is no more than a click.

Besides, no matter which mainboard you are using, if it's a Gigabyte's product*, @BIOS help you to maintain the BIOS. This utility could detect your correct mainboard model and help you to choose the BIOS accordingly. It then downloads the BIOS from the nearest Gigabyte ftp site automatically. There are several different choices; you could use "Internet Update" to download and update your BIOS directly. Or you may want to keep a backup for your current BIOS, just choose "Save Current BIOS" to save it first. Yo u make a wise choice to use Gigabyte, and @BIOS update your BIOS smartly. You are now worry free from updating wrong BIOS, and capable to maintain and manage your BIOS easily. Again, Gigabyte's innovative product erects a milestone in mainboard industries.

For such a wonderful software, how much it costs? Impossible! It's free! Now, if you buy a Gigabyte's motherboard, you could find this amazing software in the attached driver CD. But please remember, connected to internet at first, then you could have a internet BIOS update from your Gigabyte @BIOS.

Before you start if your system supports Intel Hyper-Threading technology, please kindly disable the function in the BIOS and also please close all applications and TSR (such as anti-virus program) under Windows to avoid unexpect error whiling BIOS update.

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