To see more what I am talking about heres a youtube video of what the install process looks like, at the end (1:43) you can see the the DiskStation Login prompt, and thats all.
The syntax to convert a IMG file to VDI file is: VBoxManage convertdd input.img output.vdi. You may also specify a specific file, such as: Raw. The (uname -r) will use the file for the current kernel version. Once VirtualBox installed, go to the location where you have downloaded the IMG file. Use the file command on the initramfs/initrd to identify the compression format: Raw. It is available in the default repositories of many GNU/Linux operating systems. Then it goes through some stuff to allow the synology assistant to see it. Oracle VirtualBox is a cross-platform virtualization software. When I boot to the USB I have 3 options, the first is to boot, the second is to install or upgrade and the third is to debug. But since I cant see the server on my PC the Synology assistant cant create credentials or install the PAT file which would allow me to actually have a working synology server. It cant boost past that and I cant do anything on the server except input credentials. Sorry I have no idea about any of this but when I boot to the USB, the server boots up and asks for credentials to log in. You don't 'go into' the ISO.you boot from install media created from that ISO. I am supposed to be able to find the server as a "Synology" server on a working PC after that ISO is booted to the server, but since the NIC drives are in the wrong location I am unable to do so.Īn incorrect NIC configuration should not impact the overall installation. The command mounts the img.Thats fine.But it moun s it as read only.But I need to edit/delete some files inside it and repack it as ext4 using this command. Since the PAT file is what installs on the drives I cant go into the ISO on the server.
The only thing is I cant install it on that server.
#OPEN IMG FILE LINUX DRIVER#
You can't 'fix that' directly in that ISO or IMG file.Īfter you get it installed, then you fix the driver issue. If the contents of THAT are bad, that is the fault of whoever created that ISO. The IMG format is commonly used to distribute programs. The file inside that ISO, "zImage", is the actual installation thing. What is a IMG file extension Image (IMG) files are used to store a complete image of a disc. On the desktop, you can open the file browser and doubleclick on the ZIP. Yes, config files, and it is apparently a bootable image.īoot from that.
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