On 01/02/2011 03:21 PM, drago01 wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 2, 2011 at 9:17 PM, Stephen John Smoogen<smooge@gmail.com>  wrote:
>> On Fri, Dec 31, 2010 at 09:58, Timothy Davis<cpuobsessed@gmail.com>  wrote:
>>> I don't mean to brag (but I will) but has anyone gotten Fedora on a Google
>>> Chrome Notebook. I know Ubuntu has been installed on it and there are plenty
>>> of howtos on the "that" particular subject but can those instructions be
>>> modified to fit Fedora? or rather can someone modify them. I haven't had the
>>> time to work on it and would appreciate anyone who does have the time.
> It is pretty much standard hardware so all you'd have to do is to get
> it start anaconda (i.e boot the install media)
I applied to get one, but I'm not one of the anointed. I think you get
one if you are a popular blogger or tech-related website operator. IE:
the press.

I read an article that it is not really standard hardware, although
there is a "developer mode" switch on it to allow running code not
signed by Google that should make it easier to hack. I thought however
that it still wants to wipe the disk if you mess with that switch.
Something like putting it back in "normal" mode will re-install
ChromeOS. At least I hope it would since it would be real hard to get
back to using stock ChromeOS without a CD.

--
Chris Kloiber


I am one of the annoited few but I am not a tech writer/blogger; just another Fedora fan. While I have been able to install Ubuntu I really want to try Fedora on this MID. The dev switch works as stated, it will erase only the stateful partition (i.e. home/temp directory) interesting about what you said about anaconda but the problem lies in the EFI boot process. I just don't understand it enough. From what I have seen/read online there are three kernel/rootfs partitions and a state partition the script I used created an extra partition and installed Ubuntu there, so I should be able to copy a fedora root in the same way. 

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