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@@ -50,9 +50,9 @@
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A new Fedora installation creates a (modern) GPT partition table by default.
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On a _BIOSboot_ machine, Anaconda creates at first a small (1 MiB) ```BIOS boot``` system partition on the first drive. It stores the second stage bootloader which is required by GNU/Grub. Subsequently, it creates
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- a ``/boot``` partition of 1 GiB. It contains all the files necessary for booting Linux, especially the kernel. The remaining area is completely filled with a third partition containing one large volume group (LVM VG) named `fedora` by default. You end up with 3 primary partitions on the hard disk that use all the available space.
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+ a ```/boot``` partition of 1 GiB. It contains all the files necessary for booting Linux, especially the kernel. The remaining area is completely filled with a third partition containing one large volume group (LVM VG) named `fedora` by default. You end up with 3 primary partitions on the hard disk that use all the available space.
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- Fedora can still use the (legacy) MBR partition scheme, provided that the disc is not larger than 2 TB. It then omits the ```BIOSboot`` partition and uses only the other two partitions.
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+ Fedora can still use the (legacy) MBR partition scheme, provided that the disc is not larger than 2 TB. It then omits the ```BIOSboot``` partition and uses only the other two partitions.
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In the case of a _UEFI_ boot system, Anaconda creates first the required 'EFI System' partition and then adds the aforementioned ```/boot``` partition and one large LVM partition and Volume Group (VG) as described above. You will end up with 3 partitions on the hard disk that completely occupy the available space.
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