[- Mon 4.Mar'13 at 17:26:32 + Stuart Henderson :-]
> If you upgrade via the installer's (U)pgrade option then this *does* write
> new boot blocks.
>
> You may get lucky if the old /boot doesn't get overwritten, but it's a good
> idea not to count on this..
>
> Also note tha
On 2013-03-04, James Griffin wrote:
> [- Mon 4.Mar'13 at 13:57:50 +0100 Janne Johansson :-]
>
>> Everytime a new bootblock gets written one needs to repeat the dd
>> stuff, but a normal upgrade usually doesn't make a new bootblock for
>> you.
>
> Yeah, that's what I figured. So i
[- Mon 4.Mar'13 at 13:57:50 +0100 Janne Johansson :-]
> Everytime a new bootblock gets written one needs to repeat the dd
> stuff, but a normal upgrade usually doesn't make a new bootblock for
> you.
Yeah, that's what I figured. So it should be alright then. Just thought
I'd ask
On Mon, Mar 4, 2013 at 7:53 AM, James Griffin wrote:
> Hi
>
> I've got a machine which is dual-booting Windows 7 and OpenBSD current.
> I am currently downloading the latest snapshot ready to upgrade but I
> would like to know if this will affect the dual-boot set up. I put
> my openbsd.pbr file
Everytime a new bootblock gets written one needs to repeat the dd
stuff, but a normal upgrade usually doesn't make a new bootblock for
you.
2013/3/4 James Griffin :
> Hi
>
> I've got a machine which is dual-booting Windows 7 and OpenBSD current.
> I am currently downloading the latest snapshot re
Hi
I've got a machine which is dual-booting Windows 7 and OpenBSD current.
I am currently downloading the latest snapshot ready to upgrade but I
would like to know if this will affect the dual-boot set up. I put
my openbsd.pbr file into Windows and followed the faq guide to get
Windows boot manage
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