Lars NoodC)n <[email protected]> a C)crit :
The way I did it was to boot /bsd.rd and then do an installation to the USB key but installing a single set, "bsd.rd", and only that set. Then after booting back to the regular system mounted the stick and added /etc/boot.conf by hand. What I'd like to do eventually is set up grub or something so I have a menu to choose the different options 4.3, 4.4, release, stable, current, i386, amd64, etc.
Finally here is what I've done. The problem was I only have a computer with linux and an internet connexion and I wanted to install openbsd on a laptop without using CD or working internet connexion. - I installed openbsd on a USB Key using qemu + install44.iso - I added an openbsd install sets on the USB key - I modified the /etc/fstab in order to be able to boot on the real system from the usb key - I booted bsd.rd on the laptop - I installed OpenBSD on the hard disk of the laptop - reboot it - ... and let the real fun begin :) Now next step is to have wired network working and so add support to my Attansic Technology L1E. Regards, Guillaume
