ed8e534c7e
- move guts of distrib/Makefile.inc to distrib/common/Makefile.distrib (fixes problem caused by implicit include of ../Makefile.inc in certain submake conditions triggered by makefiles not yet in tree) - removed mkdir of ${RELEASEDIR}/*; rely upon "snap_pre" target of etc/Makefile to create all the release directories - renamed RELINSTALL to RELEASE_INSTALL - renamed FLOPPYINSTDIR to FLOPPY_RELEASEDIR - renamed MDSETDIR to MDSET_RELEASEDIR - removed ITARGET - move release target from top level to appropriate subdirectory - ensure release target has correct depends - replace miniroot's IMAGE_MD_POST with common/Makefile.image IMAGEPOSTBUILD - Makefile.image: add realall: ${IMAGE} |
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.. | ||
floppy-GENERIC | ||
instkernel | ||
rz25dist | ||
Makefile | ||
README.files |
$NetBSD: README.files,v 1.13 1999/09/20 08:18:31 ross Exp $ Tape, CD, Disk, and Netboot Images ----- --- ----- --- ------- ------ This release or snapshot contains three installation image types, the first, for floppies, is split into a multiple volume set. installation/floppy/disk1of2 installation/floppy/disk2of2 installation/diskimage/cdhdtape installation/instkernel/netbsd.gz All three boot images load the same installation kernel into memory and then make no further use of the source media. The general idea is to load a kernel with a pre-initialized memory filesystem of utilities and an installation program. The floppy image set uses two floppies to load the install kernel. The cdhdtape image can be written to a CD, hard drive, or tape and then booted from the SRM console. The kernel image can be netbooted or loaded off the root directory of an existing installation. Note: The netboot loader can load the netbsd.gz file directly; it is not necessary to ungzip this kernel first. To copy the boot images to a magnetic disk under unix, the dd(1) command can be used: Floppy: dd if=disk1of2 of=/dev/rfd0a bs=18k (change floppies) dd if=disk2of2 of=/dev/rfd0a bs=18k You can write the image to a hard drive too: dd bs=18k if=cdhdtape of=/dev/rsd1c dd bs=18k if=cdhdtape of=/dev/rsd1d (NetBSD/i386) For a tape, it is important to use a block size of 512, so: dd bs=512 if=cdhdtape of=/dev/erst0 (NetBSD) dd bs=512 if=cdhdtape of=/dev/rmt0h (Digital Unix) Note that the bits on the installation media are only used when initially loaded. They can be written to a hard drive, loaded, and then overwritten during the installation with no conflict, or alternatively, the boot CD or tape can be removed and replaced with one containing the installation sets. The install notes from this directory subtree are present on the installation file system.