You don't even need such a complicated kernel modification program to do this: > boot -d Voila, you are in the kernel debugger. Or, alternatively, make your own root filesystem and do: > boot -a [...] root device? fd0a > and create the file /etc/boot.conf and add a line > > boot bsd > > This will cause the system to automaticly boot and load > the /bsd kernel with out issueing the user the option to > load a alternitive kernel. That's the suggested way of handling secure machines. I'm not sure if we want to put a password system in there, it isn't clear if it will help. We'll think about it.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Fri Apr 13 2001 - 13:49:21 PDT