[SOLVED] New installation - not booting

[Joseph_sys]

After partitioning, and installing the system can not find kernel

Here are some entries:

[alamahant]

Kernel and initramfs should be in /boot unless you use efistub.
But on second thought lets check further.
What

[grknight]

grub-mkconfig will look in /boot and / for kernels and initramfs as default locations.

You may create your own hand-written config to place them elsewhere.

[pietinger]

Joseph_sys,

you are probably familiar with linux and are used to /boot being an extra partition. This is not true anymore. Please read this first:
https://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-1165115.html

Now our AMD64 Handbook explains all correct:

There is a "mkdir /efi"

This is the mountpoinnt for your ESP (efi system partition).

A "make install" (or genkernel) installs the kernel into /boot.

/boot is NOW an ordinary directory of your root directory. Yes, your kernel resides NOW on your root partition.

You must mount your ESP to /efi

Now your grub-install --target=x86_64-efi --efi-directory=/efi installs the first part of grub (=grubx64.efi) INTO:
\efi\gentoo\grubx64.efi

If you have mounted your ESP to /efi you will see it as:

/efi/efi/gentoo/grubx64.efi

(Maybe your efi is in capital EFI; but that doesn't matter because we have FAT)

Now you need:

grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg

because the second part of grub (with its config file) resides in /boot/grub

There is a checklist for an UEFI boot also here:
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/User:Pietinger/Tutorials/Boot_kernel_via_UEFI#Prerequisites_for_an_UEFI_boot
(read only this chapter; not the next chapter, because it is a guide for installing
a stub kernel.)
_________________
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/User:Pietinger

[Joseph_sys]

Thank to all.
I solve it. My problem was I used standard kernel configuration that came with the emerge.
That config didn't have NVM support. Enabling it solve booting problem

[pietinger]