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Modified:
2020-04-11
Size: 20.8K
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docs/handbook/Booting
The DragonFly Booting Process Synopsis The process of starting a computer and loading the operating system is referred to as the bootstrap process, or simply booting. DragonFly's boot process provides a great deal of flexibility in customizing what happens when you start the system, allowing you to select from different operating systems installed on the same computer, or even different versions of the same operating system or installed kernel. This chapter details the configuration options you can set...
100% relevant, matching:
boot |
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Modified:
2010-05-23
Size: 5.9K
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issues24
DragonFly Release 2.4 Possible Upgrade Issues The kernel is unable to find the root and stops at the mountroot prompt. Due to the upgrade the drive may have changed names. Hit scroll-lock on the console, scroll up and locate the root drive. For BOOT+HAMMER try specifying: "hammer:xxxs1d", where xxx is the drive. For UFS try specifying: "ufs:xxxs1a", where xxx is the drive. Once you get the system up you may have to remount / read-write, then fix /etc/fstab and adjust /boot/loader.conf as necessary to specify...
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boot |
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Modified:
2020-05-01
Size: 1.1K
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docs/howtos/encrypt-boot
Work in progress! How to achive true full-disk encryption (FDE) Introduction DragonFlyBSD supports encryption and booting from encrypted root natively via CRYPTSETUP(8) and INITRD(7). However, to boot DragonFlyBSD in the first place, a plain-text boot partition is needed. Through a more elaborate boot process, it is possible to encrypt even the boot partition. Motivation Why would someone want to do that? Let's take this hypothetical scenario: At the airport your Laptop is confiscated with the intention...
96% relevant, matching:
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Modified:
2023-02-08
Size: 29.0K
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docs/handbook/Installation
This document describes the installation of DragonFly BSD. This process uses a bootable DragonFly CD or USB disk image, usually referred to as a 'live CD' or 'USB disk image'. These are available at one of the current mirrors, which distribute the images by various protocols. It is recommended to install DragonFly with USB because USB is faster and more flexible. Installation from CD or USB Downloading DragonFly BSD Choose the closest mirror site and go to iso-images/ directory. Then choose installation...
96% relevant, matching:
boot |
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Modified:
2018-07-24
Size: 76.5K
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docs/docs/newhandbook/serial communications
Chapter 18 Serial Communications *Reorganized, and parts rewritten by Ivailo Mladenov. * Synopsis UNIX® has always had support for serial communications. In fact, the very first UNIX machines relied on serial lines for user input and output. Things have changed a lot from the days when the average terminal consisted of a 10-character-per-second serial printer and a keyboard. This chapter will cover some of the ways in which DragonFly uses serial communications. After reading this chapter, you will know:...
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Modified:
2018-07-24
Size: 4.0K
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docs/docs/howtos/howtomovevmwaredisk
[!toc] Scenario I previously had dragonfly bsd installed in vmware workstation 6.5 on a windows xp host. I upgraded to windows 7 and decided on using virtualbox 4.04. I installed virtualbox 4.04, but I needed a way of moving my dragonfly bsd guest to virtualbox. Fortunately it is fairly simple to move vmware vmdk images to virtualbox. You just have to open virtualbox and in the storage flip you can search for disk images. Just select the main vmdk image you want to import. But here is where my problem...
96% relevant, matching:
boot |
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Modified:
2018-07-24
Size: 2.0K
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install
Installation of DragonFly There are several different ways to install DragonFly. The not-install: If you want to try DragonFly but don't want to commit it to disk, the install images are 'live'. Boot from an image, log in as root and you will have a functional DragonFly system until the next reboot without touching the disk. Classical: DragonFly includes a ncurses-based disk installer, that will install DragonFly to a local disk on the machine where the image is booted. Steps: 1. Use the ISO image (for...
94% relevant, matching:
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Modified:
2024-06-08
Size: 12.2K
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docs/user/DragonFlyOnLaptops
If you have DragonFly running on a mobile device (Laptop, Notebook, ...) please create an short article about your hardware, occurred problems during setup, special installed hardware, power managements and any tricks you did to get your mobile device running. Acer Aspire One D270 (Intel Atom N2600) - Success install for 32-bit version. But in 64-bit version, installation hangs with the last message: Mounting vfs 4416k. During 32-bit installation, every screen must be refreshed with F10 key, otherwise is...
92% relevant, matching:
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Modified:
2010-05-23
Size: 9.0K
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docs/howtos/howto reinstall hammer
* THIS GUIDE IS INCOMPLETE * Scenario I have got a 250GB SATA harddisk with DragonFlyBSD 2.3.2 32-bit installed on it. Actually I want to repartition my harddisk in order to install other OSes besides DragonFly, so for that I need to shrink the current installation size. Above all, I would like my system just like it is now. Although several methods could be used, as this is a HAMMER installation, I'm going to use HAMMERS's mirror-{read,write} capabilities. This assumes you cannot store the PFSs in another...
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Modified:
2018-07-24
Size: 13.1K
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release210
DragonFly Release 2.10 26 April 2011 (2.10.1) The DragonFly 2.10 release is here! Big-ticket items Hardware and multiprocessor support - This release supports a much larger variety of hardware and multiprocessor systems than previous releases, thanks to updates of ACPI and APIC and ACPI interrupt routing support. Hammer Deduplication - Hammer volumes can now deduplicate volumes overnight in a batch process and during live operation. The 'hammer dedup-simulate' command can be used to estimate space savings...
91% relevant, matching:
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