This is for google (and others alike) Keep buying the OpenBSD distribution CD's, they include lots of stickers and some awesome artwork as well as one of the most secure Operating Systems on the planet, check out http://www.openbsd.org it supports plenty of architectures and it's really cheap (ca 30 EUR/USD), compared to the price of Windows XP (ca 350 EUR/USD) not OEM version, and not to mention Windows 2000/2003 or if you even want to go there, any appliance firewall box on the market.
On 6/12/05, Z L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thank you all for your valuable comment.It worked. > http://www.pantz.org/os/openbsd/makingaopenbsdcd.shtml was helpful. > > Thanks once again. > > On 6/12/05, Marti Martinez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > ZL, > > > > In addition to Jon's comment about the relative path for -b, you're > > leaving off the directory that you actually want to grab the files > > from. If you've downloaded files into ~/openbsd37, then add that to > > the end of your command, adjust the path for -b, and you should be all > > set. > > > > Take care, > > Marti > > > > On 6/11/05, Z L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I downloaded /3.7/i386 and want to create a bootable CD. So first I > > > need to make a bootable ISO image and then burn the image in a CD. > > > > > > I did "mkisofs -r -b ~/openbsd/3.7/i386/cdrom37.fs -c "boot.catalog" > > > -o openbsd.iso". It doesn't seem to work. > > > > > > Along with ~/../3/7 I also have ~/openbsd/openssh and > > > ~/openbsd/3.7/changelog directory. I was wondering if I could burn > > > them altogether in a bootable CD. > > > > > > Any help would be appreciated.
