Bootable media options startup parameters

During creation of bootable media there is a option to create a bootable media and commandline parameters are required. Can someone tell me what the parameters are? (creating a bootable cd on drive E CD-RW)

 

The command line parameters are listed in the TI User Guide. They are optional -- you would add one or more if you're having a problem with the boot CD and your hardware. Normally you don't need to add any.

 

Mark is correct. When you are at that page simply click next to get to this page and select the appropriate drive.

 

Hello geklingel,

Thank you for using Acronis Products

The following parameters can be used to load Linux kernel in a special mode:

• acpi=off
Disables ACPI and may help with a particular hardware configuration.

• noapic
Disables APIC (Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller) and may help with a
particular hardware configuration.

• nousb
Disables USB modules loading.

• nousb2
Disables USB 2.0 support. USB 1.1 devices still work with this option. This option
allows using some USB drives in USB 1.1 mode, if they do not work in USB 2.0 mode.

• quiet
This parameter is enabled by default and the startup messages are not displayed.
Deleting it will result in the startup messages being displayed as the Linux kernel is
loaded and the command shell being offered prior to running the very Acronis
program.

• nodma
Disables DMA for all IDE disk drives. Prevents kernel from freezing on some
hardware.

• nofw
Disables FireWire (IEEE1394) support.

• nopcmcia
Disables PCMCIA hardware detection.

• nomouse
Disables mouse support.

• [module name]=off
Disables the module (e.g. sata_sis=off).

• pci=bios
Forces to use PCI BIOS, not access the hardware device directly. For instance, this
parameter may be used if the machine has a non-standard PCI host bridge.

• pci=nobios
Disallows use of PCI BIOS; only direct hardware access methods are allowed For
instance, this parameter may be used if you experience crashes upon boot-up,
probably caused by the BIOS.

• pci=biosirq
Uses PCI BIOS calls to get the interrupt routing table. These calls are known to be
buggy on several machines and they hang the machine when used, but on other
computers it is the only way to get the interrupt routing table. Try this option, if the
kernel is unable to allocate IRQs or discover secondary PCI buses on your
motherboard.

Best regards,
--
Dmitry Nikolaev