On 4/24/06, Brian A. Seklecki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would it be hypothetical possible to change the device mounted as (/)
after the system has booted (possibly during the bootstrapping phase)?
This of course overriding the checks in src/sys/kern/sys_vfs*
if you delete the checks, you could
you can't ever unount the first / mount after init starts, because
that would mean revoking init's vnode.
Yes after disabling the kernel checks I've tried to do this and it seems
to cause a complete halt of the system.
If only I could bypass the check that disallows a device from becoming
On 4/26/06, Brian A. Seklecki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If only I could bypass the check that disallows a device from becoming
mounted twice. When an RD kernel boots, /dev/rd0a is not explicitly
mounted as /, instead root_device is.
However, if I try to mount(2) /dev/rd0a under a fresh MFS /,
All:
Would it be hypothetical possible to change the device mounted as (/)
after the system has booted (possibly during the bootstrapping phase)?
This of course overriding the checks in src/sys/kern/sys_vfs*
~BAS
Hi!
On Mon, Apr 24, 2006 at 05:06:04PM -0400, Brian A. Seklecki wrote:
All:
Would it be hypothetical possible to change the device mounted as (/)
after the system has booted (possibly during the bootstrapping phase)?
This of course overriding the checks in src/sys/kern/sys_vfs*
After root has
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