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authorJohn Turner <jturner.usa@gmail.com>2025-08-26 21:34:27 -0400
committerJohn Turner <jturner.usa@gmail.com>2025-08-26 21:55:55 -0400
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-* gentoo on google cloud
+* Gentoo On Google Cloud
Google Cloud only provides Debian and a few other operating system images by default, but does allow bringing your own ISO.
-** gentoo official qcow2 images
+** Gentoo Official QCOW2 Images
The first thing I tried was booting one of Gentoo's official qcow2 images directly.
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ After doing these steps, I created a new vm instance with the Gentoo qcow2 image
I am not exactly sure what is wrong with gcloud, but these images boot fine in qemu for me.
-** hijacking a debian image
+** Hijacking A Debian Image
Instead of using one of the official Gentoo images, we decided to "hijack" one of gclouds already booting Debian images.
To do this, I created a new instance using the default Debian boot disk, and then cloned the instance's disk while the instance was shut down. Then I booted the instance back up, and attached the clone'd disk to the instance.
@@ -31,6 +31,6 @@ The trick that got it to boot, was clearing out the old EFI binaries completely,
After installing our new bootloader, I shut down the instance, detached the boot disk, and reattached the Gentoo disk as the new boot disk. Then booted into Gentoo!
-* tldr
+* TLDR
To get it to boot, you hijack a working image by making a new rootfs on the rootfs partition, replace the kernel, initramfs and then the bootloader with a "removable" bootloader (aka ~grub-install --removable~).