if you use plan9 in the way it was intended then you can just turn off your terminal, hit the reset switch or type ^t^tr because your terminal has no rotating parts.
however, if you have corrupted it into being a diskfull operating system then you should make sure your data is saved and the appropriate shutdowns of local filesystems has happened first. On Tue Aug 22 12:55:09 EDT 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > On 8/22/06, andrey mirtchovski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Subject: How do I reboot my system? > > > > The system can be rebooted by typing ^T^Tr (two control-T's followed by > > 'r'). Cpu servers can be rebooted by typing ^P on the console. See the > > cons(3) manual for more details. > > > > I've got a question--does "reboot" or ^T^Tr shut down file systems, or > does it just simply reboot? Is it the equivalent of hitting the reset > switch (generally considered a Bad Thing for a running machine)? I'd > like to know so I can minimize the risk of lost data on my file > server. > > John > -- > "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers" -- Shakespeare, Henry VI
