hej folks,
after several years using freebsd i had my first(lucky me ehh??) kernel which wasn't booting my system(kernel traps in a loop). no problem i thought, as i knew kernel.old should be created on every new kernelinstall via:
but, kernel.old is not created on the destination folder if you use
in this case the kernel at bootdevice is just overwritten. just to let you know, to create a backup of your working kernel before overwritting it
(maybe this is common knowledge or i misunderstood something, please enlighten me in this case :stud)
best regards,
after several years using freebsd i had my first(lucky me ehh??) kernel which wasn't booting my system(kernel traps in a loop). no problem i thought, as i knew kernel.old should be created on every new kernelinstall via:
Code:
cd /usr/src; make installkernel KERNCONF=mykernel
but, kernel.old is not created on the destination folder if you use
Code:
cd /usr/src; make installkernel KERNCONF=mykernel DESTDIR=/mnt/bootdevice
in this case the kernel at bootdevice is just overwritten. just to let you know, to create a backup of your working kernel before overwritting it
(maybe this is common knowledge or i misunderstood something, please enlighten me in this case :stud)
best regards,