From Fedora Project Wiki

(add a expected result to check the ablity to mount diff types of installations(ticket#218))
(update instructions slightly)
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|actions=
|actions=
# Boot the installer using any available means (CDROM, DVD, http, ftp, or nfs)  
# Boot the installer using any available means (CDROM, DVD, http, ftp, or nfs)  
# At the initial screen, select the option labelled ''Rescue installed system''
# At the initial screen, select the ''Troubleshooting'' menu and then the option labelled ''Rescue a Fedora system''
<!--# If doing a network installation, specify the remote installation source for grabbing [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda/Stage stage2] anaconda (e.g. nfs, http, or ftp)-->
<!--# If doing a network installation, specify the remote installation source for grabbing [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda/Stage stage2] anaconda (e.g. nfs, http, or ftp)-->
# When prompted, direct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations
# When prompted, direct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations

Revision as of 18:07, 4 April 2012

Description

This test boots any available installation method (CDROM, DVD, or network) and requests a rescue install. For details on booting into rescue mode please refer to the Install Guide .


How to test

  1. Boot the installer using any available means (CDROM, DVD, http, ftp, or nfs)
  2. At the initial screen, select the Troubleshooting menu and then the option labelled Rescue a Fedora system
  3. When prompted, direct anaconda to scan your disks for existing installations
  4. Select OK to chroot into /mnt/sysimage for your existing installation

Expected Results

  1. Anaconda should prompt for language, keymap, and installation media (e.g. nfs, http, ftp, local cdrom, hard drive)
  2. Anaconda should start and proceed to disk scan prompt
  3. Scanning your disk for existing installations should not result in a failure
  4. Selecting OK will present you with a shell where you are able to see the previous installation mounted under /mnt/sysimage
  5. Anaconda should be able to mount (read-write and read-only) LVM, encrypted, and RAID (BIOS, hardware, and software) installations
  6. Additionally, you may be able to execute chroot /mnt/sysimage /bin/bash without error