On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 18:39:37 +0200
Matthias Kilian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Jun 17, 2005 at 01:12:59AM +0900, ikesan wrote:
root (hd2,0,a)
kernel --type=netbsd /bsd
Use the chainloader.
I dit it!!
I changed grub's parameter as following.
root (hd2,0,a)#- not
I think using grub is shameful and insecure enough :)
I would not rely on boot loader that resides
outside of MBR. The best thing for multi-os pc
is distro-independent loader (e.g. GAG) + partion
loaders for each specific OS.
Don't want my OpenBSD to depend on
Linux partitions :) My personal
On Fri, Jun 17, 2005 at 04:40:03AM -0700, Vladislav Belogrudov wrote:
I think using grub is shameful and insecure enough :)
I would not rely on boot loader that resides
outside of MBR. The best thing for multi-os pc
is distro-independent loader (e.g. GAG) + partion
loaders for each specific
Hellow.
I'm gonna boot OpenBSD from GRUB in FD.
The parameter is following.
root (hd2,0,a)
kernel --type=netbsd /bsd
But unfortunately panic occured.
Message is following.
panic: /boot too old: upgrade!
This is first time that I installed OpenBSD in my PC (Athron CPU).
And this PC
This is probably because OpenBSD != NetBSD, and
I suspect grub is using whatever it's notion of a netbsd boot
block is. You probably have to fix grub somehow to use a current
OpenBSD boot block, as opposed to attempting to start a kernel
boot as if it were NetBSD. Ask them for a
On Fri, Jun 17, 2005 at 01:12:59AM +0900, ikesan wrote:
root (hd2,0,a)
kernel --type=netbsd /bsd
Use the chainloader.
Ciao,
Kili
speaking of GRUB:
The most embarassing comment came from a developer of the GRUB project
who went only by the name of 'Gord'. 'This function is truly horrid,' he
wrote. 'We try opening the device, then severely abuse the
GEOMETRY-flags field to pass a file descriptor to biosdisk. Thank God
On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 10:27:15 -0600
Bob Beck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is probably because OpenBSD != NetBSD, and
I suspect grub is using whatever it's notion of a netbsd boot
block is. You probably have to fix grub somehow to use a current
OpenBSD boot block, as opposed to
On Friday, June 17, ikesan wrote:
panic: /boot too old; upgrade!
Oh! I installed newest verson of OpenBSD, and how can I upgrade it.
Because I could not boot OpenBSD. So I thought if GRUBS parameter was wrong.
Use the chainloader. Use the chainloader.
Use the chainloader. Use the
On Fri, Jun 17, 2005 at 02:13:32AM +0900, ikesan wrote:
On Thu, 16 Jun 2005 10:27:15 -0600
Bob Beck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is probably because OpenBSD != NetBSD, and
I suspect grub is using whatever it's notion of a netbsd boot
block is. You probably have to fix grub somehow
You don't get it. I said to ask the grub people
for a correct openbsd boot option. The problem is grub
is attempting to boot OpenBSD as if it were an old netbsd
kernel. This will not work. You should ask the grub
people to fix it. My advice? don't use grub.
-Bob
* ikesan [EMAIL
Gag is the way to go, easy to use and even looks pretty.
Subject: Re: GRUB's boot parameter
GAG [1] is a nice boot manager. It can boot a lot of OS's, including
OpenBSD. You should give it a try.
Jasper
[1] http://gag.sourceforge.net
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