Extract USB Loader GX and put it in the apps folder on your USB drive or SD card. Insert your USB drive, and SD card if you’re using one, into your Wii and launch USB Loader GX from the Homebrew Channel. Getting Started. There is no “guide” to use the USB Loader GX app. This is intended to help you learn how to use it, by giving you a.
- Mac Linux USB Loader is the long-awaited solution to an important need. And that is because applications that are intended to create LiveUSBs to load Linux distributions are generally made to work with PC's and not Apple machines, which have more complex needs for this purpose. Why make things so complicated?
- Mac-Linux-USB-Loader unfortunately is not supported on leopard. Leopard users MOST need a way to install a linux. The reason we are still stuck with leopard is the upgrade path on older macbooks is almost impossible. 10.6+ is too bloated and slow.
How to Install and Run Linux on your PS4
AT THE TIME OF THIS WRITING, THIS WORKS ONLY ON PS4 1.76 FW!
You'll need:
- USB flash drive
- USB keyboard
- Internet connection
What to do:
0. Remove custom host from router (manuals.playstation.net 89.108.88.221) if added earlier
1. On PS4 Open Network > Set Up Internet Connection
2. Select LAN or Wi-Fi -> Select your network and enter password -> Custom
3. Set everything to Automatic, Do Not Specify, Do Not use, except DNS Settings
4. In DNS Settings set Primary DNS to 89.108.88.221, secondary set to 0.0.0.0
5. Download 2 files from http://kr105.com/ps4kerneltest/
6. Copy downloaded files on usb stick
7. Insert usb stick into PS4
Mac Linux Usb Loader For Older Macs
8. Save settings and open User's Guide9. Wait for a few seconds
OLD METHOD (use as fallback)
What to do:
- You will need to get access to the browser from 1.76 without updating your console. How to do so is explained below.
- Download the Linux Kernel and ram init files from kr105.
- Format usb stick to FAT32
- Copy downloaded files at the root of the usb stick
- Insert usb stick into PS4
- Get to PS4 WebKit Playground (http://cturt.github.io/PS4-playground/) using PS4 browser.
- Click Load! in Linux loader box.
- PROFIT.
If you want do something in console, connect a USB keyboard.
VIDEO
Troubleshooting
“Not Enough System Memory” error when trying to launch Linux:
- Make sure you’re on firmware 1.76. The exploits have some hardcoded values that will not work on lower firmwares. You can get the 1.76 update file from here.
- If you’re on 1.76 but still have the issue, some people are recommending that you reboot your PS4 before trying again.
- Others say you might have to go into safemode: safemode [Initialize PS4 (Reinstall System Software)] with the PS4UPDATE.PUP (1.76 Recovery)
- There are two ways, described from D-ecks on how to run the browser from 1.76 without updating your console as follows:
Linux Usb Loader Mac
There are two ways to get web-browser works:1. Edit HOSTS file on you router. You need router with OpenWRT, DD-WRT firmwares or any firmware that's allow you to edit /etc/hosts file on router. Add string below at the end of HOSTS file:
Then open: Settings -> User's guide
2. Without editing hosts. You need open Users's guide then scroll to page footer, click 'support', on next page click Sony logo (not PS!) , scroll to footer, press G+ and go to g+ page, click on menu in top-right corner, select google search.
If you don't see G+ icon - change country on sony's main site to Russia or Turkey or United Kingdom.
I can make more detailed instructions about router setup, if it's interesting not only for me.
A very simple and free bootloader and boot manager for booting UNIX-like operating systems
LILO is a completely free, cross-platform and open source command-line software project that has been designed from the ground up to act as a bootloader/boot manager for booting GNU/Linux and UNIX-like operating systems installed on a personal computer.
The software is capable of booting beyond cylinder 1024 of a hard disk drive (HDD) if the BIOS supports EDD packet call extensions to the INT 0x13 interface. The LILO distribution includes full source, documentation and support files.
LILO vs GRUB
Think of LILO as the first thing you see when you boot a GNU/Linux operating system from a Live CD/USB, or from the BIOS of a personal computer. Yes, it’s that boot menu from where you can choose which operating system to boot, if you have a multi-OS environment, as well as to test your computer’s memory (RAM) or rescue your broken distribution.
LILO is kinda like GRUB, but with less features. Most of today’s Live CDs come with the GRUB bootloader, but some of them allow you to choose between GRUB or LILO during the installation process. LILO is for people who want something lightweight that doesn't have numerous configuration options.
Getting started with LILO
Installing LILO on your personal computer is quite easy, but please be aware of the fact that only one bootloader can be installed on a PC. Therefore, you will have to first uninstall your current bootloader (e.g. GRUB) before attempting to install LILO.
Searching the ‘lilo’ package on the main software repositories of your GNU/Linux distribution through the built-in package manager (e.g. Synaptic Package Manager or Ubuntu Software Center) is the easiest way to get LILO on your computer.
Please note the LILO only works with 32-bit (x86) operating systems and it doesn’t support modern UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) machines.
Filed under
LILO was reviewed by Marius NestorLILO 24.2
add to watchlistsend us an update- runs on:
- Linux
- filename:
- lilo-24.2.tar.gz
- main category:
- System
- developer:
- visit homepage