Moved to freebsd-chat, in case it goes on even longer.
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Gary W. Swearingen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nobody said the kernel would be considered a derivative of any
> bootloader, but a CD which contains both is a derivative of both.
Which is not a violation of the GPL. You can distribute
GPL and non-GPL software on the same CD, or put it on the
s
Oliver Fromme <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Why would you want to install a bootmanager on a dangerously-
> dedicated disk? Apart from that, dangerously-dedicated has
> been deprecated, AFAIK.
The second sentence is not relevant as DD is still supported, but I
shouldn't have added my parentheti
Guess I could leave the URL for air-boot ;)
http://en.ecomstation.ru/kiewitzsoft/air-boot.php
I have and use:
FreeBSD 4.6, OS/2 Warp3 & 4, OpenBSD3.1,
Mandrake 8.1,SuSE 7.3, Win3.1 - 2000Pro
ICQ# 54186124
bp40mm
---
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I have been using AiR-BOOT and it works great, is free, and loads in
mbr/floppy.
By far the best one I have used over the years.
Mike
ps- please don't use lilo ;)
I have and use:
FreeBSD 4.6, OS/2 Warp3 & 4, OpenBSD3.1,
Mandrake 8.1,SuSE 7.3, Win3.1 - 2000Pro
ICQ# 54186124
bp40mm
---
Outgoin
Gary W. Swearingen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would like to see people support and develop the FreeBSD boot loader
> or some other loader with a decent license.
>
> The combination of the GPL'd GRUB (or GAG) boot loader and the kernel is
> too likely to be considerd by some judge or jury
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Grub is very powerful. (I would like to see it as the default boot loader
> on FreeBSD.) But it is not so easy to configure, a bit a steep learning
I would like to see people support and develop the FreeBSD boot loader
or some other loader with a decent license.
The
10/4/2002 4:38:48 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Grub is very powerful. (I would like to see it as the default boot loader
>on FreeBSD.) But it is not so easy to configure, a bit a steep learning
>curve. However, if you dig in, you'll be greatly rewarded with
>flexibility. I suggest you give it a
Grub is very powerful. (I would like to see it as the default boot loader
on FreeBSD.) But it is not so easy to configure, a bit a steep learning
curve. However, if you dig in, you'll be greatly rewarded with
flexibility. I suggest you give it a shot.
Cheers,
Kurt
On Thu, Oct 03, 2002 at 04:58:
age -
>From: "SweeTLeaF" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2002 4:58 PM
>Subject: grub boot loader or freebsd boot loader
>
>
>> OK, my system has two hds:
>>
>>
>> Primary Master: 40gig
>&g
4:58 PM
Subject: grub boot loader or freebsd boot loader
> OK, my system has two hds:
>
>
> Primary Master: 40gig
> Primary Slave: 20 gig
>
> I want to install XP on the first 20gig of the Master, Redhat 8.0 on
> the remaining 20gig of the Master and FreeBSD on the enti
OK, my system has two hds:
Primary Master: 40gig
Primary Slave: 20 gig
I want to install XP on the first 20gig of the Master, Redhat 8.0 on
the remaining 20gig of the Master and FreeBSD on the entire 20gig of
the Slave. What would be my best options for being able to boot all 3.
I heard grub ha
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