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000003_NetBSD-Admin@cb….commodore.com_Sun Aug 1 21:27:42 1993.msg
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X-Mailer: Mail User's Shell (7.1.0 4/25/90)
To: netbsd-amiga@cbmuucp.commodore.com
Subject: Funny error
Sender: NetBSD-Admin@cbmuucp.commodore.com
Although i checked that with Markus Wild already, i mail my last
experience to the outa space :)
Since yesterday, i own a brand new Fujitsu M2023F (hey, i have 2 LPS105
for sale :-) and wanted to copy all the stuff i had on my Quantums
to the Fujitsu. So i also copied the rootfs from one drive to the
other. Stupid me. I should have known what's on here :)
You can't copy /dev/* that easy, not using a filesystem.
So, what i got was that:
sd0: FUJITSU M2023F-512 rev 0405, 830340 512 byte blocks
changing root device ti sd0a
:
:
panic: init died
hit any key to boot/dump
>trap: bad kernel access at 0
trap type 8, code cc02072d, v=0
pid=1, pc=00012192, ps=2200, sfc=0001, dfc=0001
:
:
panic: MMU fault
:
:
------
Init died... Something new :-)
The trick seems to be that init wanted to open /dev/console, which
is a file, not a device, as i copied it with cp.
For instance, when expanding or copying to a new rootfs, you should
do that here:
(cd /; tar clf - .) | ( cd /mnt; tar xvf -)
Whereas /mnt is a mounted entry to the new root-partition.
This trick is also the best and fastest way to copy large directory-
trees.
Ok, going home and check #526...
--
Markus Illenseer Full signature available on request.