Its isn't possible as when your computer starts up, the processor resets and looks for the BIOS.
The BIOS is programmed to look for the bootloader at memory address 0000:7C00
the processor itself cannot do anything if it does not find any software to execute.
the BIOS is the software that first loads
its what tell the computer what to boot first, it can be anything choosen by the bios, if you go into the bios you can change the boot order.
There sometimes are "Wake on LAN" parameters that can be set in BIOS which will boot a connected computer if the LAN card receives a command.
bios
Once your computer boots into BIOS, you need to search around and turn off the option that is telling it to boot to BIOS automatically. Frances
BIOS provides the boot-up process for a computer. It is part of ROM.
it uses bios first to boot when you start up you see dependind on the computer a bios screen witch is on the mother board you can update you bios, but make sure because its a risky move if its not nessesary dont update bios unless its needed back up your computer before you do this
BIOS is looking for a boot sector. If the disk does not have a valid boot sector at the address which is also known by the BIOS, it won't boot from disk.
No. First, the ROM BIOS is a type of memory. If the machine has no instructions to allow it to boot, it cannot do so. But often, the ROM needs to unpack its instructions somewhere else, and if there is no space for it to do that, it won't boot. Plus the POST tests will detect no memory, assume an error, and fail. Now, it would be possible to build a computer where everything is in ROM, but again, ROM is a type of memory.
POST stands for Power On Self Test. Basically, the computer checks itself for hardware and software problems. If it doesn't detect anything, it boots. If it does, it won't boot. This is useful because before boot is the only time the computer remains in the BIOS, so it is a way the computer checks the BIOS without the user having to do anything.
BIOS boot sequence option.
The BIOS stores instructions for how the computer is supposed to boot up.
From the BIOS chip.