Insert a USB thumb drive and select its drive letter from the “Device” drop-down menu.
Once we install Win32 we complete the following steps to make the FreeNAS file bootable: Click on “external downloads” button to be taken to download. Next we converted the file to be bootable using the program Win32, which can be downloaded from this page. We downloaded a copy of FreeNAS From here: Looking online it looks like our sand disk drive (where FreeNAS lives has gone bad). This didn’t work either, it could not mount the files. Zpool status and it shows 0 pools avaliable o ro /dev/usf/FreeNASs3 /conf/default/etc failed: dropping into /bin/sh Mount /dev/ufs/FreeNASs3 :No such file or directory Trying to moun root from usf:/dev/ufs/FreeNASs1a The machine then went through its normal boot up sequence, and hung up on this error: We restarted the machine, hit F9 to enter BIOS boot setup, and selected our flash drive from the list and pressed enter. This is a FreeNAS data disk and can not boot system. We ran into an issue today with our freenas machine, when the machine was starting we received the message:
