On every nanobsd configuration i see this:
NANO_BOOT0CFG="-o packet -s 1 -m 3"
Why are we masking partition #3 here?
I can understand masking Linux or Windows partitions.
https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=boot0cfg&sektion=8
The -m mask option is displayed in hex so I might be getting confused.
This site has a good lowdown on the values. But he shows all hex code values.
https://dririan.com/2012/07/using-boot0cfg/
Is this the same: -m 0x3 as the -m 3 option I am using?
Maybe this is hiding the backup s2 slice? From the hex it looks like it hides s3 and s4
I could understanding hiding s2 as it may be marked active just like s1
NANO_BOOT0CFG="-o packet -s 1 -m 3"
Why are we masking partition #3 here?
I can understand masking Linux or Windows partitions.
https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=boot0cfg&sektion=8
The -m mask option is displayed in hex so I might be getting confused.
This site has a good lowdown on the values. But he shows all hex code values.
https://dririan.com/2012/07/using-boot0cfg/
Is this the same: -m 0x3 as the -m 3 option I am using?
Maybe this is hiding the backup s2 slice? From the hex it looks like it hides s3 and s4
I could understanding hiding s2 as it may be marked active just like s1