Well it looks like I need to apologize. I could have sworn I did this 100 times without success, but I was able to get things to work by doing the following:
1.) System Setup upon Boot
a.) Set "Front USB" at top of boot order
b.) Set USB type as "Hard Drive" instead of auto
2.) Reboot Again
3.) Press F11 during Boot
4.) Selected my USB stick under "Hard Drives" selection
5.) CentOS 7 Installer began
Sorry for an unnecessary post as I did believe I had gone through these steps, but also thanks very much as well for responding back to me so quickly. Your response kind of jump-started my mind making sure I followed the process and performed a one-time boot via F11 upon boot.
DELL-Josh Cr
Moderator
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9.5K Posts
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October 30th, 2017 16:00
Hi,
If you press F11 for the one time boot menu will it boot to it? Do other systems boot to it?
dwebber23
2 Posts
0
October 31st, 2017 13:00
Hi,
Well it looks like I need to apologize. I could have sworn I did this 100 times without success, but I was able to get things to work by doing the following:
1.) System Setup upon Boot
a.) Set "Front USB" at top of boot order
b.) Set USB type as "Hard Drive" instead of auto
2.) Reboot Again
3.) Press F11 during Boot
4.) Selected my USB stick under "Hard Drives" selection
5.) CentOS 7 Installer began
Sorry for an unnecessary post as I did believe I had gone through these steps, but also thanks very much as well for responding back to me so quickly. Your response kind of jump-started my mind making sure I followed the process and performed a one-time boot via F11 upon boot.
Thanks,
Drew