On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 1:08 PM, Brad Mettee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm setting up a pair of machines with almost identical OS config, and
> completely identical hardware. One is a primary DNS server, the other is
> secondary. NS1 will also serve web, NS2 will be a mail server. Both are low
On Thu, 19 Jun 2008, Brad Mettee wrote:
I'm setting up a pair of machines with almost identical OS config, and
completely identical hardware. One is a primary DNS server, the other is
secondary. NS1 will also serve web, NS2 will be a mail server. Both are low
volume/loads.
It looks like I ca
Brad Mettee wrote:
I'm setting up a pair of machines with almost identical OS config, and
completely identical hardware. One is a primary DNS server, the other is
secondary. NS1 will also serve web, NS2 will be a mail server. Both are
low volume/loads.
It looks like I can use DD to copy an en
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 12:08:34PM -0400, Brad Mettee wrote:
> I'm setting up a pair of machines with almost identical OS config, and
> completely identical hardware. One is a primary DNS server, the other is
> secondary. NS1 will also serve web, NS2 will be a mail server. Both are low
> volume
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 12:08:34PM -0400, Brad Mettee wrote:
> I'm setting up a pair of machines with almost identical OS config, and
> completely identical hardware. One is a primary DNS server, the other
> is secondary. NS1 will also serve web, NS2 will be a mail server. Both
> are low volume/loa
that's going to take a really long time (especially since it's brand new with
no data besides base OS).
My question: Is there a better way to duplicate a drive including boot info?
make same partitions, same newfs, copy files and then bsdlabel -B disk
Brad Mettee
PC HotShots,
I'm setting up a pair of machines with almost identical OS config, and
completely identical hardware. One is a primary DNS server, the other is
secondary. NS1 will also serve web, NS2 will be a mail server. Both are low
volume/loads.
It looks like I can use DD to copy an entire drive, but it's