The simplest way is to take the ISO of the release you want to load and
install as an upgrade. You will need to remove or move /usr/src first as
an upgrade won't overwrite it if it is found.
-Derek
At 11:58 AM 7/4/2006, Raymond Owens wrote:
I have a freebsd system which is on a priva
On Tuesday 04 July 2006 21:03, Nikos Vassiliadis wrote:
> *) that is any medium providing unix file system characteristics
No, that's not true. There are only plain files and directories in /usr/src.
There are no soft links, as I was expecting. So you can use any filesystem.
Any filesystems that
On Tuesday 04 July 2006 19:58, Raymond Owens wrote:
> I have a freebsd system which is on a private network, there is no path to
> the internet. I am looking for methods to update the system to a new
> version level under these situations. Is there someway to synchronize the
> sources by burning a
"Raymond Owens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a freebsd system which is on a private network, there is no path
> to the internet. I am looking for methods to update the system to a new
> version level under these situations. Is there someway to synchronize the
> sources by burning a CD, wit
I have a freebsd system which is on a private network, there is no path to the
internet. I am looking for methods to update the system to a new version level
under these situations. Is there someway to synchronize the sources by burning
a CD, without being able to employ CVSsup or similar? I se
