Directly booting an ISO file: Difference between revisions
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== Using a virtual machine == | == Using a virtual machine == | ||
The [[QEMU#Live_mode|QEMU]] page shows how an ISO image and .apkovl customizations are booted with a virtual machine. This works very well with Proxmox as well - just attach the ISO and Alpine boots to RAM on startup. | The [[QEMU#Live_mode|QEMU]] page shows how an ISO image and .apkovl customizations are booted with a virtual machine. This works very well with Proxmox as well - just attach the ISO and Alpine boots to RAM on startup. You can customize your .iso file by building a custom ISO image by following the instructions on [[How to make a custom ISO image with mkimage]] | ||
== Using an installed Bootloader == | == Using an installed Bootloader == | ||
Revision as of 06:22, 19 September 2023
It is technically possible to boot an .iso file directly, without flashing it to a disk or device.
Using a virtual machine
The QEMU page shows how an ISO image and .apkovl customizations are booted with a virtual machine. This works very well with Proxmox as well - just attach the ISO and Alpine boots to RAM on startup. You can customize your .iso file by building a custom ISO image by following the instructions on How to make a custom ISO image with mkimage
Using an installed Bootloader
grub-imageboot
In addition to standard partitions or drives, the Debian package grub-imageboot allows booting .iso files placed in the /boot/images directory.
No solution found yet.
syslinux
No solution found yet.