:Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
: Petr Janda wrote:
:
: disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
: reinstall the disklabel
:
: when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
:
: use disklabel -B /dev/ad1s1
:
: cheers
: simon
:
:
:I get this:
:
:elevator# disklabel -B /dev/ad1s1
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 22:22, Petr Janda wrote:
walt wrote:
Petr Janda wrote:
disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
reinstall the disklabel
when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
Does 'disklabel -r' change anything?
No, still same.
If there is no data
Petr Janda wrote:
disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
reinstall the disklabel
when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
use disklabel -B /dev/ad1s1
cheers
simon
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Simon 'corecode' Schubert wrote:
Petr Janda wrote:
disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
reinstall the disklabel
when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
use disklabel -B /dev/ad1s1
cheers
simon
I get this:
elevator# disklabel -B /dev/ad1s1
super block size 0
On Tue, 06 Feb 2007 14:21:02 +1100
Petr Janda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Im trying to edit a disklabel of an old DF instalation, but I get an error:
disklabel: Will not overwrite old bootblocks w/ label, install new boot
blocks first!
How do I install new boot blocks?
Petr
Ive followed that and done
boot0cfg -B ad1s1 and even boot0cfg -B ad1
but i still get:
disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
reinstall the disklabel
when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
but I dont get the error when I do disklabel /dev/ad1
disklabel should
Petr Janda wrote:
disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
reinstall the disklabel
when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
Does 'disklabel -r' change anything?
walt wrote:
Petr Janda wrote:
disklabel: Warning, old bootblocks detected, install new bootblocks
reinstall the disklabel
when i do disklabel /dev/ad1s1
Does 'disklabel -r' change anything?
No, still same.
Petr
Im trying to edit a disklabel of an old DF instalation, but I get an error:
disklabel: Will not overwrite old bootblocks w/ label, install new boot
blocks first!
How do I install new boot blocks?
Petr
With GRUB (or LILO) you'll first of all want to make active the
needed bsd partition and make non-active other bsd partitions.
Otherwise, it either won't boot at all, or will boot with unexpected
results. BSD bootblocks rely on active flag to find their partition.
That's what I have in my suse
On Sat, 03 Jun 2006 15:21:38 +0200
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Marcin Jessa wrote:
On Sat, 03 Jun 2006 11:00:01 +0100
Max von Seibold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Hi Max.
Regarding the issues of production servers. I would like to point
out that as a relative *nix newbie I
Hello,
Does anyone know of any documentation, or howto's on configuring
bootblocks. I have two hard drives in my tower and have DragonFly on
one. I want to install debian on the second. I am familiar with GRUB but
cannot find anything when I google Bootblocks.
Any pointers would
On Sat, 03 Jun 2006 11:00:01 +0100
Max von Seibold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Hi Max.
Regarding the issues of production servers. I would like to point out
that as a relative *nix newbie I chose Dragonfly because it was new.
OpenBSD and NetBSD seemed daunting and FreeBSD seemed
talon wrote @ Sat, 03 Jun 2006 15:21:38 +0200:
Marcin Jessa wrote:
On Sat, 03 Jun 2006 11:00:01 +0100
Max von Seibold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FreeBSD is not especially glorious to install but at least such trivial
things are solved by the installer since ages. Anyways the present
Andreas Hauser wrote:
The thing is once you installed BSD and learned its ways it
gets easy. While on the otherhand the more userfriendly Linux
We are explicitely speaking of newcomers here, not of people who
have taken pains of reading a several hundred pages handbook,
or have previously
On 6/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And don't forget the BSD besides Desktop BSD don't state as goal
to conquer the Desktop of peoples grandmothers.
And especially DragonFly aims at Cluster and performance.
I understand that. I am also extremely sceptic on the interest of
talon wrote @ Sat, 03 Jun 2006 19:06:48 +0200:
Andreas Hauser wrote:
The thing is once you installed BSD and learned its ways it
gets easy. While on the otherhand the more userfriendly Linux
We are explicitely speaking of newcomers here, not of people who
have taken pains of reading a
It's irrelevant. You can hardly expect a small project like ours to
cover all the bases. Those linux installers have large groups of
people DEDICATED to just working on the installer. Short of us dropping
everything and putting all our resources for the next year into the
The KISS method is something rarely followed these days.
One of the reasons why I liked FreeBSD's sysinstall is that it is
simple, I rarely use all of its features. Just Custom - Minimal -
Partition - Commit - and Reboot!
The install takes about 3 minutes! I can rollout 20 FreeBSD systems in
Lots to comment on here...
Just for the record I really liked the installer. Just because I am a
newbie does not mean that I expected or even wanted a fancy gui display.
The guide I found was VERY clear about how to go about things and what
(as a newcomer) I found very refreshing is that
Max von Seibold wrote:
Lots to comment on here...
Just for the record I really liked the installer. Just because I am a
newbie does not mean that I expected or even wanted a fancy gui display.
The guide I found was VERY clear about how to go about things and what
(as a newcomer) I found
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