On Fri, 21 May 2004 11:44:51 +0100, Soo-Hyun Choi wrote:
I have played something with 'boot0cfg' like '# boot0cfg -s 2 -B /dev/ad0'.
When I reboot my system it failed to be booted.
I have the following diskmap.
'/ for ad0s2a'
How do I recover the BootEasy?
I don't see anything in the above boot0cfg command that is likely to
make your system unbootable. If you want to restore the default
bootstrap configureation, do boot0cfg -B ad0. If your hard disk
is no longer bootable, you can do it this way:
1) Boot your FreeBSD installation medium.
2) Go into fixit mode.
3) Reissue the boot0cfg command.
You will need a fixit diskette or a live filesystem cd-rom.
See the file floppies/README.TXT in your FreeBSD installation medium.
Dan Strick
P.S. The usual master bootstrap program is no longer BootEasy.
It is called boot0. The source is in /usr/src/sys/boot/i386/boot0.
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