d/freebsd-nq
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Update these docs to more closely reflect reality.

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Jordan K. Hubbard 1996-12-12 20:03:35 +00:00
parent e050c77612
commit 40e60c63b3
5 changed files with 13 additions and 55 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

21
release/sysinstall/help/distributions.hlp
View File

@ -42,27 +42,6 @@ Reset: Clear all currently selected distributions.
---
When using Custom, most of the sub-distribution choices are fairly
obvious, though two possible exceptions may be the "commerce" and
"xperimnt" distributions:
* The "commerce" directory, as its name implies, is devoted to
commercial offerings. This includes commercial products released
under special arrangement, limited functionality demos, shareware
products (you like it, you buy it), etc.
* The "xperimnt" directory contains, not surprisingly, experimental
offerings. Unfinished (or work-in-progress) features, special
purpose drivers and packages, strange proof-of-concept stuff,
it's a mixed bag! Select this item on a distribution menu and
you'll get the whole collection (between 10 and 30MB).
If you're installing from a 2 disc CDROM set then all of the
commercial and "experimental" offerings are also available already
installed on the 2nd "live filesystem" CD.
ENCRYPTION SOFTWARE:
--------------------
You may notice that certain distributions, like "des" and "krb",

12
release/sysinstall/help/fixit.hlp
View File

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
A special shell will be launched by this option with a fixit Floppy
(or CD in later revisions of this utility) mounted as /mnt2. This gives
one extra commands in /mnt2 as well as a more complete set of device
files in /mnt2/dev. Some device operations, like fsck and disklabel,
may therefore require you to go to /mnt2/dev and use the entries there
rather than assuming that they will be present in the default /dev (which
came from the boot medium and is very minimal).
mounted as /mnt2. This provides access to extra commands under /mnt2
as well as a more complete set of device files in /mnt2/dev. Some device
operations, like fsck and disklabel, may therefore require you to go to
/mnt2/dev and use the entries there rather than assuming that they will be
present in the default /dev (which came from the boot floppy and is very
minimal).
When you're done, exit the shell to reboot.

2
release/sysinstall/help/upgrade.hlp
View File

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Welcome to the 2.1.5 (or 2.0.5) -> 2.1.6 upgrade procedure!
Welcome to the 2.1.5 (or 2.0.5) -> 2.2 upgrade procedure!
It must first be said that this upgrade DOES NOT take a particularly
sophisticated approach to the upgrade problem, it being more a

21
usr.sbin/sysinstall/help/distributions.hlp
View File

@ -42,27 +42,6 @@ Reset: Clear all currently selected distributions.
---
When using Custom, most of the sub-distribution choices are fairly
obvious, though two possible exceptions may be the "commerce" and
"xperimnt" distributions:
* The "commerce" directory, as its name implies, is devoted to
commercial offerings. This includes commercial products released
under special arrangement, limited functionality demos, shareware
products (you like it, you buy it), etc.
* The "xperimnt" directory contains, not surprisingly, experimental
offerings. Unfinished (or work-in-progress) features, special
purpose drivers and packages, strange proof-of-concept stuff,
it's a mixed bag! Select this item on a distribution menu and
you'll get the whole collection (between 10 and 30MB).
If you're installing from a 2 disc CDROM set then all of the
commercial and "experimental" offerings are also available already
installed on the 2nd "live filesystem" CD.
ENCRYPTION SOFTWARE:
--------------------
You may notice that certain distributions, like "des" and "krb",

12
usr.sbin/sysinstall/help/fixit.hlp
View File

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
A special shell will be launched by this option with a fixit Floppy
(or CD in later revisions of this utility) mounted as /mnt2. This gives
one extra commands in /mnt2 as well as a more complete set of device
files in /mnt2/dev. Some device operations, like fsck and disklabel,
may therefore require you to go to /mnt2/dev and use the entries there
rather than assuming that they will be present in the default /dev (which
came from the boot medium and is very minimal).
mounted as /mnt2. This provides access to extra commands under /mnt2
as well as a more complete set of device files in /mnt2/dev. Some device
operations, like fsck and disklabel, may therefore require you to go to
/mnt2/dev and use the entries there rather than assuming that they will be
present in the default /dev (which came from the boot floppy and is very
minimal).
When you're done, exit the shell to reboot.