- 1) Downloaded a fresh Salix LIve 64 bit iso file
2) Ran isohybride --uefi on the iso to make it uefi bookable
3) Mounted iso
4)Copied complete iso onto a vfat32 formatted usb stick
5) cd to the syslinux directory on usb stick and ran install_on_usb as root and installed the live system right over the top on the same stick
6) Reboot the machine and selected to uefi boot.
7) This resulted in a successful boot right into the desktop of user "one". No language menu screen nor did I get the screen where you can chose various boot options like boot with persistence.
8) Running in this Live environment, I plug in a second usb stick and using the graphical Salix Live Installer (SLI) install Salix live onto the second usb stick.
9) Rebooted and selected a uefi boot from the second usb stick,
10) This resulted into a successful boot right into the desktop of user "one" Again no menus.
I also did boot one of the sticks in legacy boot mode and had no problems and no kernel panics. I did get the language and boot options screens when booting in this mode.
There is also one bug that I was able to replicate every time i booted into SalixLive. On the first time that I start up an application that requires gksu (like gparted) it asked for a password.,which is normal. But once I close out of that first application, I can start any other app requiring gksu and i do not get the password dialog box; the app just starts up. I certainly doesn't behave this way on my installed Salix system. When I compare between the two system using Task manger, it appears that gnsu-askkey doesn't get invoked on the live system but does on the normal installation.
Hope this helps.
Rich