Can I disable to Chromebook Developer Mode Warning?
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Everytime I turn on my Chromebook (I actively use Developer Mode (for running Linux)) I get a warning that Disk Verification is disabled. Can I remove this warning WITHOUT losing access to developer mode?
google-chrome-os
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Everytime I turn on my Chromebook (I actively use Developer Mode (for running Linux)) I get a warning that Disk Verification is disabled. Can I remove this warning WITHOUT losing access to developer mode?
google-chrome-os
add a comment |
Everytime I turn on my Chromebook (I actively use Developer Mode (for running Linux)) I get a warning that Disk Verification is disabled. Can I remove this warning WITHOUT losing access to developer mode?
google-chrome-os
Everytime I turn on my Chromebook (I actively use Developer Mode (for running Linux)) I get a warning that Disk Verification is disabled. Can I remove this warning WITHOUT losing access to developer mode?
google-chrome-os
google-chrome-os
asked Jan 1 '16 at 22:22
Nathaniel SuchyNathaniel Suchy
63
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2 Answers
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yes this can be done (well, actually you can reduce the timeout to 2 seconds with no audible beep) - please refer to John Lewis article here.
Just so you know, the procedure involves reflashing the BIOS so there is a risk you will brick your device.
1
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
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And just as @fixer1234 noted the article refered in the answer from @user3876225 is not available athe the link provided, but I suppose it was the same approach as described at https://www.maketecheasier.com/replace-chromebook-bios/ which works by flashing SeaBIOS.
Note that this method is only available for( certain) Intelish( as x86-64 architecture) processors. I'm still waiting for a viable solution for the ARM-based computers as my Acer R13 Chromebook.
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2 Answers
2
active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
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votes
yes this can be done (well, actually you can reduce the timeout to 2 seconds with no audible beep) - please refer to John Lewis article here.
Just so you know, the procedure involves reflashing the BIOS so there is a risk you will brick your device.
1
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
add a comment |
yes this can be done (well, actually you can reduce the timeout to 2 seconds with no audible beep) - please refer to John Lewis article here.
Just so you know, the procedure involves reflashing the BIOS so there is a risk you will brick your device.
1
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
add a comment |
yes this can be done (well, actually you can reduce the timeout to 2 seconds with no audible beep) - please refer to John Lewis article here.
Just so you know, the procedure involves reflashing the BIOS so there is a risk you will brick your device.
yes this can be done (well, actually you can reduce the timeout to 2 seconds with no audible beep) - please refer to John Lewis article here.
Just so you know, the procedure involves reflashing the BIOS so there is a risk you will brick your device.
answered May 3 '16 at 8:22
user3876225user3876225
1
1
1
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
add a comment |
1
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
1
1
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
External links can break or be unavailable, in which case your answer would not be useful. Please include the essential information within your answer and use the link for attribution and further reading. Thanks.
– fixer1234
May 3 '16 at 9:03
add a comment |
And just as @fixer1234 noted the article refered in the answer from @user3876225 is not available athe the link provided, but I suppose it was the same approach as described at https://www.maketecheasier.com/replace-chromebook-bios/ which works by flashing SeaBIOS.
Note that this method is only available for( certain) Intelish( as x86-64 architecture) processors. I'm still waiting for a viable solution for the ARM-based computers as my Acer R13 Chromebook.
add a comment |
And just as @fixer1234 noted the article refered in the answer from @user3876225 is not available athe the link provided, but I suppose it was the same approach as described at https://www.maketecheasier.com/replace-chromebook-bios/ which works by flashing SeaBIOS.
Note that this method is only available for( certain) Intelish( as x86-64 architecture) processors. I'm still waiting for a viable solution for the ARM-based computers as my Acer R13 Chromebook.
add a comment |
And just as @fixer1234 noted the article refered in the answer from @user3876225 is not available athe the link provided, but I suppose it was the same approach as described at https://www.maketecheasier.com/replace-chromebook-bios/ which works by flashing SeaBIOS.
Note that this method is only available for( certain) Intelish( as x86-64 architecture) processors. I'm still waiting for a viable solution for the ARM-based computers as my Acer R13 Chromebook.
And just as @fixer1234 noted the article refered in the answer from @user3876225 is not available athe the link provided, but I suppose it was the same approach as described at https://www.maketecheasier.com/replace-chromebook-bios/ which works by flashing SeaBIOS.
Note that this method is only available for( certain) Intelish( as x86-64 architecture) processors. I'm still waiting for a viable solution for the ARM-based computers as my Acer R13 Chromebook.
answered Dec 18 '16 at 15:33
HugeHuge
1457
1457
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