![]() Ln -s name-of-library-which-exists name-of-older-library-being-sought.īut start another thread specific to running boinc under fossapup. You do this by opening a terminal in the folder of the library you have and creating a symbolic link: What you do is tell Puppy to use the 66.1 version when it's looking for the 60 version. But pfind with the search term "libicui18n.so" -note the absence of ".60" found libicui18n.so. If you find any missing, see if a later version is already part of your system.Įxample: libicui18n.so.60 => not found. Then run ListDD on the three binaries you'll find in /usr/bin and report any missing. Suggest that you use Fossapup's PPM to install boinc, both boinc-client and boinc-manager & any other 'boinc' offering which may be appropriate to your needs. So there's probably no reason to use bionicpup's version. Likely a newer version, and using newer libraries. The one missing dependencies was boincmgr.īut before posting this, on a hunch, I checked and discovered that Fossapup's PPM can download boinc. From that exploration I learned that there are 3 binaries involved, all found at /usr/bin and all having 'boin' in their names. There were missing dependencies, not for boinc, but for boincmgr. Then switched into Fossapup64 and loaded that SFS. I was running Bionicpup64 and had no problem using PPM to download Boinc & dependencies and use PaDS to create an SFS which seemed functional. Menu>Desktop>Screen Save Control enables you to set a delay for blanking the screen when there's not been any activity.Īnd occasionally it somewhere other than /usr/share/applications.Įdit Supplemental: Interesting. pfind using that term.ĭon't have a touchpad nor a clue as to how to turn one off. If all else fails, it's also reasonable to guess that its binary is named boinc. If BOINC doesn't have a desktop file* a reasonable guess as to where its binary may be is /usr/bin. Clicking the "Missing" Tab at the bottom will provide a list of all missing libs. Then pfind the executable, file-browse to it, Right-Click and select ListDD. The argument following Exec= will show it. If it created a menu entry, file-browse to its desktop file in /usr/share/applications and open it in a text editor. Trying to run BOINC showed one lib missing. The package might contained others which might conflict with those Fossa uses.īut how did you initially install BOINC if not via Fossa's PPM or downloading from BOINC's website? ĭownload, UExtract and manually place ONLY the required file. Following the links eventually produced a link to Ubuntu Bionic Beaver's repos. Missing which I can't find in PPM.īecause it's not in Ubuntu Fossa Focal's repos. Maybe I'll try installing it from the BOINC website instead of from the PPM. I think because the bootloader was installed on the hard drive of the other computer rather than the USB drive). I did try to use LICK to install this on yet another computer (Dell M4600 running Win 7 Pro) to install to USB again and it would not even attempt to boot on the other computer. Secure Boot on the computer I wanted to use it on would not allow me to boot off of it. ![]() I was able to boot this on another computer (Phenom II 1035T with 16GB RAM usually running Win 10 Pro) that does not have Secure Boot nor UEFI BIOS and then used the built in installer to install to another USB drive. My old USB that does not boot on this computer (I think because it is MBR) was Tahrup 6.0.5. If I cannot use a compatible bootloader with Puppy I don't think I will be able to use Puppy. The reason I can't change the BIOS is because they are password protected. The computer I am trying to use is an HP Probook 650 G2 with an Intel i5-6300U and 8GB RAM. You are probably just missing a step or doing it wrong. Give specific details on where you are getting hung up. If you still have problems getting the security key installed and able to boot. It will add this Puppy key, to the other ones, loaded on the computer. When you first boot the USB stick, on a UEFI computer, with secure boot enabled.Ī process will start, to allow you to install the Puppy security key, to the computer. You will have to do this from a running Puppy version and have the iso file of the Puppy version you want to install.Ĭhoose to install the UEFI boot loader on the USB. Use the Frugalpup Installer to do the install to USB. If you can get a Puppy version booted and running by say the Lick install. May call it enable legacy boot or enable CSM. ![]() In the UEFI setup it may not specifically state disable secure boot. Should tell you the key on the initial boot screen. Just as computer boots, press whatever key will open UEFI setup. Is it possible to get Puppy running off USB with Secure Boot enabled? Everything I read says to just disable it but I do not have that option.Īll computers with UEFI have option to do this.
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