Linux
Prepared unattended paths with storage selection and network configuration.
- Ubuntu Server 24.04 + 26.04
- Ubuntu Desktop 26.04
- Debian
- AlmaLinux 8, 9 + 10
- Rocky Linux
LogicBoot gives operators one controlled boot path for unattended installs, hypervisors, live environments and recovery tools across physical infrastructure.
LogicBoot adds guided, infrastructure-aware deployment to the common rebuilds, while keeping interactive installers available when a machine needs individual attention.
Prepared unattended paths with storage selection and network configuration.
WinPE-based deployment with generated answer files and a controlled media source.
Hypervisor and appliance installation from the same authenticated boot path.
Choose a prepared installer, a live operating system or the right recovery utility without rebuilding boot media for each job.
Platform availability varies by site, firmware and architecture.
AlmaLinux
Server
Debian
Server
Fedora
Server
Rocky Linux
Server
Ubuntu Server
Server
Arch Linux
Desktop & live
Kali Linux
Desktop & live
Linux Mint
Desktop & live
Windows 11 Pro
Windows
Windows Server 2025 Standard
Windows
Proxmox VE
Infrastructure
VMware ESXi
Infrastructure
Clonezilla
Recovery & tools
GParted
Recovery & tools
Memtest86+
Recovery & tools
SystemRescue
Recovery & tools
Alpine Linux
Server
CentOS Stream
Server
CentOS Stream CoreOS
Server
Devuan
Server
Fedora CoreOS
Server
Flatcar Container Linux
Server
FreeBSD
Server
FreeDOS
Server
A deployment profile is a reusable install plan. It combines the target operating system with its network and storage choices, then gives LogicBoot what it needs to prepare the installer.
Start with the operating system, hypervisor or appliance being installed.
Use DHCP or include the static addresses needed by the finished machine.
Choose the supported disk layout, such as LVM, RAID 1 or a ZFS mirror.
Apply the same plan to the next suitable machine without preparing new boot media.
One profile gives the installer a consistent target, route, network and disk layout.
The common Linux rebuilds can run unattended, while normal installers, live environments and recovery utilities remain available behind the same controlled entry point.
Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux can use prepared unattended routes with network and supported storage choices already supplied. Windows Server and infrastructure targets can use their own prepared paths.
When a machine needs individual attention, load the normal installer or live environment instead of forcing it through an automated route.
Boot maintenance and diagnostic utilities without first writing an image to removable media or changing the installed system.
The deployment profile can carry the addressing model the machine should use, reducing the amount of configuration left for the console.
Start quickly on networks that already provide the required lease and route.
Prepare the address, prefix, gateway and resolver used by the installed system.
Carry IPv6 configuration where the selected deployment route supports it.
Prepare IPv4 and IPv6 together for machines that need both from first boot.
Storage support depends on the target installer, but the intent can still be part of the deployment profile rather than an operator decision made halfway through the rebuild.
A simple layout for straightforward operating-system installs.
Flexible volume management where the selected Linux installer supports it.
A mirrored layout for supported installers and matching disks.
Prepared two-disk ZFS installation for supported infrastructure targets.
A server does not need location-specific boot configuration. LogicBoot receives the request, selects the closest enabled mirror and returns the requested installer or recovery image.
Use the same network boot address across every enabled deployment location.
The dispatcher chooses the closest available route instead of presenting another menu.
The selected installer or recovery environment loads from the resolved mirror.
The boot menu is only the front end. LogicBoot handles the session, location, network and installation choices needed to turn it into an operational deployment system.
The dispatcher checks the access policy before issuing a time-limited boot session, keeping each deployment request controlled from the start.
LogicBoot automatically selects the closest available deployment site and directs the machine to its local endpoint and media.
Use DHCP for a quick start or prepare static IPv4, IPv6 and dual-stack settings before the selected installer begins.
Choose direct partitions, LVM, RAID 1 or ZFS where the selected installer supports them, giving repeat rebuilds a consistent layout.
LogicBoot is being shown while the automated routes and regional deployment layer continue to expand. These are the useful boundaries to know before requesting access.
No. The catalogue combines prepared unattended routes with normal installers, live environments and recovery tools. The available path is shown for the selected target.
LogicBoot can serve machines using either legacy BIOS or UEFI network boot. Individual media can still depend on firmware and architecture.
No. LogicBoot resolves the session to the closest available enabled site before the target media is loaded.
Yes. A deployment profile can use DHCP or prepared static IPv4, IPv6 and dual-stack settings where the installer supports them.
Not yet. The service is in early access while deployment routes, media and automated installers are expanded and tested.
Tell us about your hardware, locations and deployment workload. We’ll explain where LogicBoot fits and what access currently includes.