Now I must setting 'sysctl vm.vkernel_enable=1'. How can set up vkernel to configure it at boot time?
Regards, savio 2008/10/24, dark0s Optik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: >> Try running: `./kernel -m 64m -r rootimg.01 -I auto:bridge0' > > Ok, thanks, it works! > >> Which DragonFly version are you using? > > I am using DragonFly 2.0.1 > > Now, I can set up two or more vkernel over a single DragonFly system. > How can I change in configuration phase for setting multiple vkernel? > > Regards, > savio > > 2008/10/23, Thomas Nikolajsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: >>> >>I run vkernel, but it never happens, how can I know that vkernel is >>> >> running? >>> > >>> > Try `ps ax | grep kernel', in another login session (tty). >>> > >>> > If running vkernel looks like a DragonFly system booting, it is >>> > working. >>> > >>> > What never happens? >>> > Please include in your respnse commands you type and their output. >>> > >>> I typed: >>> >>> #./boot/kernel -m 64m -r rootimg.01 -I auto:bridge0 >>> #./boot/kernel: command not found >>> #pwd >>> /home/var/kernel >>> #ls -lh >>> .... kernel >>> .... rootimg.01 >>> .... var.vkernel -> /home/var.vkernel >>> # >> >> Try running: `./kernel -m 64m -r rootimg.01 -I auto:bridge0' >> >> Which DragonFly version are you using? >> >> It seems like vkernel kernel isn't installed in boot directory on your >> system >> (kernel was moved to boot directory in DragonFly version 2.1). >> >> `man vkernel' on the DragonFly system you are running vkernel on >> will give you instructions for the version you use. >> >> -thomas >> > > > -- > only the paranoid will survive > -- only the paranoid will survive
