The manual page for cdboot says:

    If no commands are given for a short time, cdboot will then attempt to
    load an OpenBSD kernel from the CD.  It first looks for the install
    kernel bsd.rd in the standard amd64 release directory (e.g.
    /3.6/amd64/bsd.rd), then for /bsd.

This doesn't seem to match the observed behaviour - if /bsd.rd is not
found, it drops to a boot prompt...

You do realize that what you are claiming differs from the part you quoted?

You are right that there was a typo in my original post, but the man pagei
is still wrong.

If bsd.rd is not found in the standard release directory, but /bsd exists
in the root of the disc, the bootloader does not try to load it, and drops
to a boot prompt.

This appears to contradict the manpage.

--
Tati Chevron
Perl and FORTRAN specialist.
SWABSIT development and migration department.
http://www.swabsit.com

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