Pressing a key after the "Automatic reboot in 15 seconds - press a
key on the console to abort" message does not seem to prevent the
reboot. What is the correct way of stopping it long enough to copy
the other messages?
___
freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org ma
> If you need strstr(3) in your project is allready defined
> in libkern. The implementation is identical, but using the
> __DECONST macro.
>
> Take a look in /usr/src/sys/libkern/strstr.c for the function
> definition and /usr/src/sys/geom/label/g_label.c for usage.
>
> The function prototy
I'm trying to figure out how the acpi_sleep_machdep() code works and
there are a couple of lines I just don't understand:
pm = vmspace_pmap(p->p_vmspace);
cr3 = rcr3();
#ifdef PAE
load_cr3(vtophys(pm->pm_pdpt));
#else
load_cr3(vtophys(pm->pm_pdir));
#endif
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006, Tim Kientzle wrote:
Robert Watson wrote:
... It used to be that only certain file systems could be used as a root
file system, because only they knew how to bypass the lookup procedure to
find their device node, short-circuiting to the in-kernel device list.
So why are t
Robert Watson wrote:
... It used to be that only certain file systems could be used as a
root file system, because only they knew how to bypass the lookup
procedure to find their device node, short-circuiting to the in-kernel
device list.
So why are the MD_ROOT and NFS_ROOT options still arou
On Sat, 30 Dec 2006, Colin Percival wrote:
Bill Moran wrote:
You also describe a scenerio where a user can create a jail of his own
design and give himself root inside it, thus allowing him to use the setuid
trick to get root on the host as well. The place this falls down is that
the user w
On Sunday 31 December 2006 03:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm working on a kernel project that needs strstr(3).
>
> It looks as if most of the str* functions in libkern are very
> similar, if not identical, to their counterparts in
> libc/string, but that approach does not seem to work for
> str
M. Warner Losh wrote:
Oh! I see. Reading the actual code is instructive...
Run /etc/rc, maybe chroot and run a different /etc/rc... That makes
a lot more sense...
Warner
Yes, it allows for me to create the new chroot, becouse in a livecd it's
a disk image. Maybe the /etc/rc is a bit misl
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