
I cannot find anything close to "BIOS compatibility mode".
#Samsung nvme driver legacy install#
Why it saying that Windows is installed BIOS compatibility mode? If that's the case, I can switch laptop's firmware into BIOS mode and install Debian without any problem, right? I wanted to upload pics from firmware, but again - I'm getting server error. If you wish to keep the option to to boot an existing OS, you should choose NOT to force UEFI installation here".Īfter that there is an option to choose to force UEFI or not with NO as a default option. If you wish to install in UEFI mode and don't care about keeping the ability to boot one of the existing systems, you have the option to force that here. If you continue to install Debian in UEFI mode, it might be difficult to reboot the machine into any BIOS-mode OS later. "This machine's firmware has started the installer in UEFI mode, but it looks like there may be existing OS already installed using "BIOS compatibility mode". The pic before the screen with disk partitioning saying: I tried to upload pics here, but I've got server error. I tried Shift, Ctlr and Alt, both left and right plus obvoiusly Fx with no luck.

I can't get to console from Debian Installer. Selection there is Yes or No with No being default one. Or may be you mean during Debian setup? One screen before Debian brings me to partition screen, it asks me if I want to force UEFI setup at the cost of not been able to boot other OS.
#Samsung nvme driver legacy windows 10#
Also, Windows 10 boots from the drive, so definitely both BIOS and Windows can see it. If you mean if I can see SSD in BIOS, then yes, I can see it there.

"Crucial question - does the drive appear in UEFI setup?" Disabling Fast Boot didn't do anything, but at least I tried that too. I disabled UEFI, that enables Legacy mode in BIOS. If it's dual boot with Windows, you should disable Fast Startup in Windows, the two are often confused.Ĭrucial question - does the drive appear in UEFI setup?

Maybe you mean enabled Legacy (CSM) mode?ĭisabling Fast Boot won't make a difference usually. Sunrat wrote:What do you mean "disabled UEFI"? It's what starts your computer.
