Disklabel - Revision history

212.114.251.91: openbsd -> OpenBSD

2010-09-08T14:22:31Z

openbsd -> OpenBSD

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:22, 8 September 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Disklabel sits on the physical [[disk breakdown\|disk]] (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.		Disklabel sits on the physical [[disk breakdown\|disk]] (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.

	In ~~openbsd~~ disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.		In OpenBSD disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.

	OpenBSD allows 16 partitions using "disklabel wd0" shows the partition table		OpenBSD allows 16 partitions using "disklabel wd0" shows the partition table

Pbug at 12:57, 5 June 2008

2008-06-05T12:57:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:57, 5 June 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Disklabel sits on the physical [disk breakdown\|disk] (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.		Disklabel sits on the physical [[disk breakdown\|disk]] (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.

	In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.		In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.

Pbug: link to disk break down

2008-06-05T12:57:22Z

link to disk break down

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:57, 5 June 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Disklabel sits on the physical disk (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.		Disklabel sits on the physical [disk breakdown\|disk] (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.

	In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.		In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.

Pbug at 12:54, 5 June 2008

2008-06-05T12:54:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:54, 5 June 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.		In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.

	OpenBSD allows 16 partitions using disklabel wd0 shows the partition table		OpenBSD allows 16 partitions using "disklabel wd0" shows the partition table

	{drive data cut}		{drive data cut}

Pbug: 8 > 24

2008-06-05T12:52:42Z

8 > 24

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 5 June 2008
Line 14:		Line 14:
	e: 44018100 6313545 4.2BSD 2048 16384 1		e: 44018100 6313545 4.2BSD 2048 16384 1

	This is a sample OpenBSD disklabel on a 8 GB drive. Partition a is the root disk, historically the root drive is always on a. Partition b is for swap, partition c		This is a sample OpenBSD disklabel on a 24 GB drive. Partition a is the root disk, historically the root drive is always on a. Partition b is for swap, partition c
	represents the entire disk and d is /var filesystem. The rest (partition e) is for the /usr filesystem.		represents the entire disk and d is /var filesystem. The rest (partition e) is for the /usr filesystem.

Pbug at 12:49, 5 June 2008

2008-06-05T12:49:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:49, 5 June 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:

	In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.		In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.

			OpenBSD allows 16 partitions using disklabel wd0 shows the partition table

			{drive data cut}
			16 partitions:
			# size offset fstype [fsize bsize cpg]
			a: 2104452 63 4.2BSD 2048 16384 1
			b: 2104515 2104515 swap
			c: 50331648 0 unused 0 0
			d: 2104515 4209030 4.2BSD 2048 16384 1
			e: 44018100 6313545 4.2BSD 2048 16384 1

			This is a sample OpenBSD disklabel on a 8 GB drive. Partition a is the root disk, historically the root drive is always on a. Partition b is for swap, partition c
			represents the entire disk and d is /var filesystem. The rest (partition e) is for the /usr filesystem.

Pbug: disklabel

2008-06-05T12:44:16Z

disklabel

New page

Disklabel sits on the physical disk (wd0c, sd0c, or da0s1c) and has an internal table of partitions on this disk. Disklabel itself is a command to create these partitions.

In openbsd disklabel can be used interactively with disklabel -E option. This is also the same as the OS install.