LOADBSD(8) System Manager's Manual (x68k) LOADBSD(8) NNAAMMEE llooaaddbbssdd - load and boot NetBSD/x68k kernel from Human68k SSYYNNOOPPSSIISS llooaaddbbssdd..xx [--hhvvVV] [--aabbDDNNqqss] [--rr _r_o_o_t___d_e_v_i_c_e] _k_e_r_n_e_l___f_i_l_e DDEESSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONN llooaaddbbssdd is a program runs on Human68k. It loads and executes the specified NetBSD/x68k kernel. The options (for llooaaddbbssdd itself) are as follows: --hh Show help and exit. --NN Do not execute the kernel, if specified in combination with boot options. --vv Enable verbose mode. --VV Print version of llooaaddbbssdd and exit. The options for NetBSD kernel are as follows: --aa Auto (multi-user) boot. This disables --ss flag. --bb Ask boot device during boot. Pass RB_ASKNAME boot flag to the kernel. --DD Enter kernel debugger. Pass RB_KDB boot flag to the kernel. --rr _r_o_o_t___d_e_v_i_c_e Specify boot device, which shall be mounted as root device. The default device is `sd@0,0:a'. Note that the boot device name is _n_o_t the same as that of NetBSD. See _B_O_O_T _D_E_V_I_C_E _N_A_M_E_S below. --qq Boot the system in quiet mode. Pass AB_QUIET boot flag to the kernel. --ss Single user boot. Pass RB_SINGLE boot flag to the kernel. This disables --aa flag. This flag is set by default. Although listed separately, the options may be in any order. BBOOOOTT DDEEVVIICCEE NNAAMMEESS The format of boot device names is: [/interface/]dev@unit[,lun][:partition] interface SCSI interface type. One of: `spc@0', `spc@1', `mha@0'. If the dev is a SCSI device, and interface is omitted, the current boot interface is used. dev Device type. One of: `fd' (floppy disk drive), `sd' (SCSI disk), `cd' (SCSI CD-ROM), `md' (Memory disk). unit Device unit #. You must specify the target SCSI ID if dev is a SCSI device. lun SCSI LUN #. 0 is assumed if omitted. partition Partition letter of device. Partition `a' is used if omitted. FFIILLEESS _/_u_s_r_/_m_d_e_c_/_l_o_a_d_b_s_d_._x You will find this program here. SSEEEE AALLSSOO reboot(2), x68k/boot(8) HHIISSTTOORRYY The llooaaddbbssdd utility first appeared in NetBSD 1.4. BBUUGGSS llooaaddbbssdd reads the entire kernel image at once, and requires enough free area on the main memory. NetBSD 10.99 December 23, 2023 NetBSD 10.99