One question, just to digress a bit from booting Puppy but still within the scope: Then, the rest would be nothing new to Puppy users. there you see it! So, one needs to override the boot sequence and not just merely changing them. What you need to do is to override the boot setting.Īs you can see, I plugged my USB drive into my PC and it did not appear in the BIOS boot option (it did appear in the previous trial, no idea why it disappeared this time.)īut changing a few tabs and. I found the problem! And I successfully resolved it!īasically, for my laptop (ASUS A53TA), you can't just edit the boot priority, save setting and reboot. Here are my BIOS screenshots (without the USB drive). I make my USB drive the first (priority) option and save the BIOS setting before quitting, but then upon an automatic restart it shows the Grub 2 screen without any sign of Puppy Linux). There is no Fastboot or USB boot option in the BIOS, I can either change the boot device from the HDD to the DVD drive or to the USB drive.

This allows me to boot into my CentOS, Windows 10 and Windows 7 factory recovery partitions, but I don't see any way to boot into my USB and start using Puppy (actually I already selected this device (my USB drive) to boot into, but the Grub screen that appears suggest that my laptop boots into the HDD rather than my USB drive).

So, I see the Grub boot screen that I always see ever since I successfully installed CentOS alongside my Windows 10 OS. The problem is when I restart my PC, set the boot option to boot from my Kingston DT 101 2.0 (which the BIOS successfully detected), it will load the Grub screen that is missing puppy Linux. I used Rufus to create a live bootable USB drive and here are the contents of the drive (I named my USB drive XenialPup64). After joining BC, I discovered a cool distro called Puppy Linux, so after some research, I downloaded the iso file here (Ubuntu Xenial 64/XenialPup64 7.5)

Install Macpup From Usb