This is a discussion on Re: access to rsh when using bsd.rd within the lucky.openbsd.tech forums, part of the OpenBSD category; --> >Subject: access to rsh when using bsd.rd >Hi, > >I've burned my own installation CD (yes, I've ordered one ...
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| >Subject: access to rsh when using bsd.rd >Hi, > >I've burned my own installation CD (yes, I've ordered one too, but I can't >wait >for it to get here). I made a bootable CD in El-Torito format and used >"cdrom39.fs" as the El-Torito boot image. > >This all works fine, and I have installed a system. > >After I was done doing the install, I realized I didn't like my disk >partitioning >at all and decided I would try to save my filesystems across the net to a >linux >system, re-partition, and restore then again across the net. > >Normally, I would use the following to save the filesystems: > > tar cXf - /|rsh -l urban linux 'cat > bsd-root.tar' > >and then afterwards to the reverse. However, there seems to be no ssh or >rsh >in the ramdisk filesystem. I presume I cannot simply copy /usr/bin/rsh to >a >floppy, because it is dependent on, among other things, a 3.9MB large >libc.so. > >Have I missed something obvious here? Is there another way? It seems like >rdump using rmt might work, but reading the rmt manpage on linux one does >not get the impression that it was meant to be used for regular file >access. >Is there a document somewhere describing this procedure? >Will this be superfluous when the CD I ordered arrives? >thanks, >Robert Urban >P.S. of course I could simply re-install, but I'm trying to get to know >OpenBSD >again... If you have a protected network you trust then use FTP, ftp is available on the ramdisk boot image. -sean |
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