> Note that you can still create a setup that does not > raid the root disk, just all others. And then use > the /altroot backup for the root disk, preferably > /altroot on wd1a. Raided root disk might be regarded > as a doubtful feature anyway since the kernel will > be loaded from wd0 anyway, and if it dies you need > a bootable wd1.
Nice information. I know what I'll do: * wd0a & wd1a: OpenBSD 4.4 * raid0a: mount point /etc * raid0d: mount point /home * raid0e: mount point /usr * raid0f: mount point /root * raid0g: mount point /var => so I can start on both wd0a and wd1a and after booting my mount points are on the raid disk. Thanks for the information and idea
