- BIOS settings:
- Thinkpadt430, BIOS settings: Config---------------------------- Network: wake on LAN: AC Only, Ethernet LAN option ROM:Enable USB: usb UEFI BIOS Support: Disabled always on usb: enabled always on usb charge in off mode: disabled usb 3.0 mode: auto Serial ATA(SATA): SATA Controller mode option: Compatibility Security----------------------------------- Password: Hardware Password Manager: disabled Lock UEFI bios settings: disabled Security Chip Secturity chip: inactive UEFI bios update option: Flash bios updating by end-users: enabled secure rollback prevention: disabled Virtualization intel virtualization technology: Enable Anti-theft intel AT module activation: - current setting :enable current state : not activated Secure boot secure boot: disabled Startup-------------------------------- Boot: 1.centos (may be your flash disk when centos is not installed) 2.... UEFI/Lgacy Boot: Both - UEFI/legacy boot priority :Legacy First - CSM Support:Yes
- create USB bootable disk
NOTE: It doesn't work if you burn your usb disk with UltraISO on Windows,
You can use LiveUSB-Creator instead.
Download CentOS-7.0-1406-x86_64-DVD.iso, and burn it into your USB disk,
copy CentOS-7.0-1406-x86_64-DVD.iso to usb disk for later use.(Because when I intall centos, it requires the ISO file)
- Software selection: Development and Creative workstation
Additional Development
Compatibility Libraries
DNS NameServer
Development Tools
Emacs
Graphics CreateionTools
HardwareMonitoringUtilities
IdentityManagementServer
InfinibandSupport
LargeSystemsPerformance
LegacyXWindow SystemCopatibility
MainFrameAccess
NetworkFileSystemClient
OfficeSuiteandProductivity
PlatformDevelopment
Python
RemoteDesktopClients
TechnicalEriting
Virtualization Hypervisor
SmartCardSupport
- reclaim disk space
- NOTE:
After I entered the CentOS system, I found the notebook got hot quidkly. Finally, I figured it out. It's caused by the NVS 5400M. So I turned it off in BIOS.
http://seisman.info/linux-environment-for-seismology-research.html
http://rbgeek.wordpress.com/2014/07/15/initial-settings-after-installing-the-centos-7/