Fedora Install No Driver Found On Installation

1. No Driver Found On My Samsung Galaxy S4
2. Fedora Install No Driver Found On Installation System

Preface

1. Document Conventions

1.1. Typographic Conventions

1.2. Pull-quote Conventions

1.3. Notes and Warnings

2. We Need Feedback!

3. Acknowledgments

Introduction

1. Background

1.1. About Fedora

1.2. Getting Additional Help

2. About This Document

2.1. Goals

2.2. Audience

1. Quick Start for Experts

1.1. Overview

1.2. Download Files

1.3. Prepare for Installation

1.4. Install Fedora

2. Obtaining Fedora

2.1. Downloading Fedora

2.1.1. How Do I Download Installation Files?

2.1.2. Which Architecture Is My Computer?

2.1.3. Which Files Do I Download?

2.2. Obtaining Fedora on CD or DVD

3. Making Media

3.1. Making an installation DVD

3.2. Preparing a USB flash drive as an installation source

3.2.1. Making Fedora USB Media on a Windows Operating System

3.2.2. Making Fedora USB Media in UNIX, Linux, and Similar Operating Systems

3.3. Making Minimal Boot Media

I. Installation and Booting

4. Planning for Installation on the x86 Architecture

4.1. Upgrade or Install?

4.2. Is Your Hardware Compatible?

4.3. RAID and Other Disk Devices

4.3.1. Hardware RAID

4.3.2. Software RAID

4.3.3. FireWire and USB Disks

4.4. Do You Have Enough Disk Space?

4.5. Selecting an Installation Method

4.6. Choose a boot method

5. Preparing for Installation

5.1. Preparing for a Network Installation

5.1.1. Preparing for FTP and HTTP installation

5.1.2. Preparing for an NFS installation

5.2. Preparing for a Hard Drive Installation

6. System Specifications List

7. Booting the Installer

7.1. Starting the Installation Program

7.1.1. Booting the Installation Program on x86, AMD64, and Intel 64 Systems

7.1.2. The Boot Menu

7.1.3. Additional Boot Options

7.2. Booting from the Network using PXE

8. Configuring Installation Source

8.1. Installation Method

8.1.1. Installing from DVD

8.1.2. Installing from a Hard Drive

8.1.3. Installing via NFS

8.1.4. Installing via FTP or HTTP

9. Using the Fedora installer

9.1. The Text Mode Installation Program User Interface

9.1.1. Using the Keyboard to Navigate

9.2. The Graphical Installation Program User Interface

9.2.1. Screenshots during installation

9.2.2. A Note about Virtual Consoles

9.3. Language Selection

9.4. The Installation Summary Menu

9.5. Date and time

9.6. Keyboard Configuration

9.7. Language Support

9.8. Installation Source

9.8.1. Installing from Additional Repositories

9.9. Network Configuration

9.9.1. Edit Network Connections

9.10. Software Selection

9.10.1. Core Network Services

9.11. Storage and partitioning

9.11.1. Specialized and Networked Disks

9.11.2. x86, AMD64, and Intel 64 Boot Loader Installation

9.12. Encrypt Partitions

9.13. Reclaim disk space

9.14. Creating a Custom Partition Layout

9.14.1. Adding and Configuring Partitions

9.14.2. Create Software RAID

9.14.3. Create LVM Logical Volume

9.14.4. Create a Btrfs subvolume

9.14.5. Recommended Partitioning Scheme

9.15. Begin installation

9.16. The Configuration Menu and Progress Screen

9.16.1. Set the Root Password

9.16.2. User Creation

9.17. Installation Complete

9.17.1. GNOME Initial Setup

9.17.2. Initial Setup in Other Desktop Environments

10. Troubleshooting Installation on an Intel or AMD System

10.1. You are unable to boot Fedora

10.1.1. Are You Unable to Boot With Your RAID Card?

10.1.2. Is Your System Displaying Signal 11 Errors?

10.2. Trouble Beginning the Installation

10.2.1. Problems with Booting into the Graphical Installation

10.3. Trouble During the Installation

10.3.1. No devices found to install Fedora Error Message

10.3.2. Reporting traceback messages

10.3.3. Trouble with Partition Tables

10.3.4. Using Remaining Space

10.3.5. Other Partitioning Problems

10.4. Problems After Installation

10.4.1. Trouble With the Graphical GRUB Screen on an x86-based System?

10.4.2. Blocked by a GRUB command line after upgrading?

10.4.3. Booting into a Graphical Environment

10.4.4. Problems with the X Window System (GUI)

10.4.5. Problems with the X Server Crashing and Non-Root Users

10.4.6. Problems When You Try to Log In

10.4.7. Is Your RAM Not Being Recognized?

10.4.8. Your Printer Does Not Work

10.4.9. Apache HTTP Server or Sendmail stops responding during startup

II. Advanced installation options

11. Boot Options

11.1. Configuring the Installation System at the Boot Menu

11.1.1. Specifying the Language

11.1.2. Configuring the Interface

11.1.3. Updating anaconda

11.1.4. Specifying the Installation Method

11.1.5. Specifying the Network Settings

11.2. Enabling Remote Access to the Installation System

11.2.1. Enabling Remote Access with VNC

11.2.2. Connecting the Installation System to a VNC Listener

11.2.3. Enabling Remote Access with ssh

11.3. Logging to a Remote System During the Installation

11.3.1. Configuring a Log Server

11.4. Automating the Installation with Kickstart

11.5. Enhancing Hardware Support

11.5.1. Overriding Automatic Hardware Detection

11.6. Using the Maintenance Boot Modes

11.6.1. Loading the Memory (RAM) Testing Mode

11.6.2. Verifying boot media

11.6.3. Booting Your Computer with the Rescue Mode

12. Installing Without Media

12.1. Retrieving Boot Files

12.2. Editing the GRUB Configuration

12.3. Booting to Installation

13. Setting Up an Installation Server

13.1. Setting Up cobbler

13.2. Setting Up the Distribution

13.3. Mirroring a Network Location

13.4. Importing the Distribution

13.5. Manually configure a PXE server

13.5.1. Setting up the Network Server

13.5.2. PXE Boot Configuration

13.5.3. Starting the tftp Server

13.5.4. Adding a Custom Boot Message

13.5.5. Performing the PXE Installation

14. Installing Through VNC

14.1. VNC Viewer

14.2. VNC Modes in Anaconda

14.2.1. Direct Mode

14.2.2. Connect Mode

14.3. Installation Using VNC

14.3.1. Installation Example

14.3.2. Kickstart Considerations

14.3.3. Firewall Considerations

14.4. References

15. Kickstart Installations

15.1. What are Kickstart Installations?

15.2. How Do You Perform a Kickstart Installation?

15.3. Creating the Kickstart File

15.4. Kickstart Options

15.4.1. Advanced Partitioning Example

15.5. Package Selection

15.6. Pre-installation Script

15.6.1. Example

15.7. Post-installation Script

15.7.1. Example

15.8. Making the Kickstart File Available

15.8.1. Creating Kickstart Boot Media

15.8.2. Making the Kickstart File Available on the Network

15.9. Making the Installation Tree Available

15.10. Starting a Kickstart Installation

16. Kickstart Configurator

16.1. Basic Configuration

16.2. Installation Method

16.3. Boot Loader Options

16.4. Partition Information

16.4.1. Creating Partitions

16.5. Network Configuration

16.6. Authentication

16.7. Firewall Configuration

16.7.1. SELinux Configuration

16.8. Display Configuration

16.9. Package Selection

16.10. Pre-Installation Script

16.11. Post-Installation Script

16.11.1. Chroot Environment

16.11.2. Use an Interpreter

16.12. Saving the File

III. After installation

17. Your Next Steps

17.1. Updating Your System

17.2. Finishing an Upgrade

17.3. Switching to a Graphical Login

17.3.1. Enabling Access to Software Repositories from the Command Line

17.4. Subscribing to Fedora Announcements and News

17.5. Finding Documentation and Support

17.6. Joining the Fedora Community

18. Upgrading Your Current System

18.1. Determining Whether to Upgrade or Re-Install

18.2. Upgrading Your System

19. Removing Fedora

19.1. Fedora is the only operating system on the computer

19.2. Your computer dual-boots Fedora and another operating system

19.2.1. Your computer dual-boots Fedora and a Microsoft Windows operating system

19.2.2. Your computer dual-boots Fedora and Mac OS X

19.2.3. Your computer dual-boots Fedora and a different Linux distribution

19.3. Replacing Fedora with MS-DOS or legacy versions of Microsoft Windows

IV. Technical appendixes

A. An Introduction to Disk Partitions

A.1. Hard Disk Basic Concepts

A.1.1. It is Not What You Write, it is How You Write It

A.1.2. Partitions: Turning One Drive Into Many

A.1.3. Partitions within Partitions — An Overview of Extended Partitions

A.1.4. Making Room For Fedora

A.1.5. Partition Naming Scheme

A.1.6. Disk Partitions and Other Operating Systems

A.1.7. Disk Partitions and Mount Points

A.1.8. How Many Partitions?

B. ISCSI disks

B.1. iSCSI disks in anaconda

B.2. iSCSI disks during start up

C. Disk Encryption

C.1. What is block device encryption?

C.2. Encrypting block devices using dm-crypt/LUKS

C.2.1. Overview of LUKS

C.2.2. How will I access the encrypted devices after installation? (System Startup)

C.2.3. Choosing a Good Passphrase

C.3. Creating Encrypted Block Devices in Anaconda

C.3.1. What Kinds of Block Devices Can Be Encrypted?

C.3.2. Saving Passphrases

C.3.3. Creating and Saving Backup Passphrases

C.4. Creating Encrypted Block Devices on the Installed System After Installation

C.4.1. Create the block devices

C.4.2. Optional: Fill the device with random data

C.4.3. Format the device as a dm-crypt/LUKS encrypted device

C.4.4. Create a mapping to allow access to the device's decrypted contents

C.4.5. Create filesystems on the mapped device, or continue to build complex storage structures using the mapped device

C.4.6. Add the mapping information to /etc/crypttab

C.4.7. Add an entry to /etc/fstab

C.5. Common Post-Installation Tasks

C.5.1. Set a randomly generated key as an additional way to access an encrypted block device

C.5.2. Add a new passphrase to an existing device

C.5.3. Remove a passphrase or key from a device

D. Understanding LVM

E. The GRUB Boot Loader

E.1. Boot Loaders and System Architecture

E.2. GRUB

E.2.1. GRUB and the boot process on BIOS-based x86 systems

E.2.2. GRUB and the boot process on UEFI-based x86 systems

E.2.3. Features of GRUB

E.3. Installing GRUB

E.4. GRUB Terminology

E.4.1. Device Names

E.4.2. File Names and Blocklists

E.4.3. The Root File System and GRUB

E.5. GRUB Interfaces

E.5.1. Interfaces Load Order

E.6. GRUB Commands

E.7. GRUB Menu Configuration File

E.7.1. Configuration File Structure

E.7.2. Configuration File Directives

E.8. Changing Target Environment at Boot Time

E.9. Additional Resources

E.9.1. Installed Documentation

E.9.2. Useful Websites

F. Boot Process, Init, and Shutdown

F.1. The Boot Process

F.2. A Detailed Look at the Boot Process

F.2.1. The firmware interface

F.2.2. UEFI-based x86 systems

F.3. The Boot Loader

F.3.1. The GRUB2 boot loader for x86 systems

F.3.2. Boot Loaders for Other Architectures

F.4. The Kernel

F.5. Booting with systemd

F.6. systemdunits

F.7. systemd targets

F.8. Running Additional Programs at Boot Time

F.9. Administering services with systemd

F.9.1. Checking up on services

F.9.2. Starting and stopping services

F.9.3. Running services automatically

F.9.4. Killing and Masking services

F.9.5. Getting more from systemd

G. Logging the Installation

G.1. Log files and formats

G.1.1. Logging on the installed system

G.2. Remote logging with rsyslog

G.3. Remote logging via virtio

G.3.1. virtio logging with virt-install

G.3.2. Adding a virtio log channel with virsh edit

G.3.3. Listening for virtio logs

H. Other Technical Documentation

I. Contributors and production methods

I.1. Contributors

I.2. Production methods

J. Revision History

Index

No Driver Found On My Samsung Galaxy S4

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• There are 2 common ways of installing a driver for Nvidia hardware. Both methods will work and install the driver, however each has advantages and disadvantages. Nvidia.com Binary Installer. Using the installer from Nvidia will try to compile a driver for your setup and install it. It will also modify any configuration files required to load.

Fedora Install No Driver Found On Installation System

Vinayagar agaval lyrics. 'No drives were found. Click load driver to provide a mass storage driver for installation.' (Or something similar) It asked me to look for drivers on a floppy disk or to browse on the computer. Anyways I dont have any Floppy disk, nor any CD that came with the notebook (Like a driver CD). Is there any way to fix this problem and install Windows 7?