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KaiXin
@kaixin@snac.bsd.cafe  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
@shmok@bsd.cafe This thread is popping up for weeks since I first replied. I can assure you the original links posted by @vermaden@bsd.cafe would work if you understand the basics and then follow them. In my case I tested similar partition layout on my laptop where a single disk in GPT layout was used to install #FreeBSD and #OpenBSD. The two systems share a common #EFI partition. But I didn't use the VM image for installing FreeBSD though, which I would not say is substantially important.

CC: @vermaden@bsd.cafe
gpart show a disk with FreeBSD zfs and OpenBSD data partitions
gpart show a disk with FreeBSD zfs and OpenBSD data partitions
gpart show a disk with FreeBSD zfs and OpenBSD data partitions
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Shmok
@shmok@mastodon.bsd.cafe replied  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
@kaixin What did you use for the boot image to first format a blank drive? A standard image for your hardware? The article only talks about using a VM image but never says what to to use to boot from USB to start the installation. You say a VM image is not important but he only gives instructions for using VM. It sounds like both of you are making the elitist statement "Until you master how to do something flawlessly without any questions, I can't help you at all"
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