This probably depends on your motherboard. Newer MB-s have even UEFI shell with many commands. You can run this before the actual FreeBSD boot starts.how is the preboot menu that can show up before the "welcome to freebsd - menu" on boot up configured? What is the name of its config file?
The menu contains 3 options: F1 for FreeBSD, F5 for Drive 1 and F6 for PXE.
I cannot reduce ticks to zero to turn off wait time. ParameterNah, I think it is the menu of boot0cfg()
-t 0
does not work.Ah, it can be reduced byI cannot reduce ticks to zero to turn off wait time. Parameter-t 0
does not work.
-t 1
But it still occures. I even tried boot0cfg <device>
, but the menu still occures.boot0cfg(8) explains how to make it non-interactive, if that is your goal.
Tried it already. It kills the working boot up device.To go back to non-interactive booting, use gpart(8) to install the de-
fault MBR:
gpart bootcode -b /boot/mbr ada0
gpart set -a active
)I cannot reduce ticks to zero to turn off wait time. Parameter-t 0
does not work.
autoboot_delay="0"
to /boot/loader.conf.The boot load menu boot0cfg deploys is meant, but this is also useful to reduce boot time ?Hello,
if you mean the wait time on the boot screen addautoboot_delay="0"
to /boot/loader.conf.
actually boot0cfg code is fs agnosticboot0cfg(8) only works on MBR partitioned disks and can only boot FreeBSD from UFS. And no, it cannot be extended to include ZFS. There simply isn't enough room to fit ZFS support in there.