Add more s/FreeBSD/&os; replacements to the article where possible.
Approved by: jkois (mentor)
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@ -38,7 +38,7 @@
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<article>
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<articleinfo>
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<title>FreeBSD and Solid State Devices</title>
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<title>&os; and Solid State Devices</title>
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<authorgroup>
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<author>
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&legalnotice;
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<abstract>
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<para>This article covers the use of solid state disk devices in FreeBSD
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<para>This article covers the use of solid state disk devices in &os;
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to create embedded systems.</para>
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<para>Embedded systems have the advantage of increased stability due to
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@ -114,7 +114,7 @@
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to the IDE bus and are compatible with the ATA command set. Therefore,
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with a very simple and low-cost adaptor, these devices can be attached
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directly to an IDE bus in a computer. Once implemented in this manner,
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operating systems such as FreeBSD see the device as a normal hard disk
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operating systems such as &os; see the device as a normal hard disk
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(albeit small).</para>
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<para>Other solid state disk solutions do exist, but their expense,
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@ -136,7 +136,7 @@
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<filename>/tmp</filename> and <filename>/var</filename> are mounted as
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memory filesystems to allow the system to create logs and update
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counters and temporary files. Memory filesystems are a critical
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component to a successful solid state FreeBSD implementation.</para>
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component to a successful solid state &os; implementation.</para>
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<para>You should make sure the following lines exist in your kernel
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configuration file:</para>
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@ -210,12 +210,12 @@ pseudo-device md # memory disk</programlisting>
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<sect1>
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<title>Building a File System From Scratch</title>
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<para>Because ATA compatible compact-flash cards are seen by FreeBSD as
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<para>Because ATA compatible compact-flash cards are seen by &os; as
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normal IDE hard drives, you could
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theoretically install FreeBSD from the network using the kern and
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theoretically install &os; from the network using the kern and
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mfsroot floppies or from a CD.</para>
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<para>However, even a small installation of FreeBSD using normal
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<para>However, even a small installation of &os; using normal
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installation procedures can produce a system in size of greater than 200
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megabytes. Because most people will be using smaller flash memory
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devices (128 megabytes is considered fairly large - 32 or even 16
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@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ pseudo-device md # memory disk</programlisting>
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smallest of conventional installations.</para>
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<para>The easiest way to overcome this space limitation is to install
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FreeBSD using conventional means to a normal hard disk. After the
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&os; using conventional means to a normal hard disk. After the
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installation is complete, pare down the operating system to a size that
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will fit onto your flash media, then tar the entire filesystem. The
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following steps will guide you through the process of preparing a piece
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@ -249,7 +249,7 @@ pseudo-device md # memory disk</programlisting>
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<literal>165</literal>. Now write this partition table to the disk
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by pressing the <keycap>w</keycap> key (this is a hidden option on
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this screen). If you are using an ATA compatible compact
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flash card, you should choose the FreeBSD Boot Manager. Now press
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flash card, you should choose the &os; Boot Manager. Now press
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the <keycap>q</keycap> key to quit the partition menu. You will be
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shown the boot manager menu once more - repeat the choice you made
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earlier.</para>
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@ -324,7 +324,7 @@ pseudo-device md # memory disk</programlisting>
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<para>Assuming that you configured your filesystem correctly when it
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was built on the normal hard disk (with your filesystems mounted
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read-only, and with the necessary options compiled into the kernel)
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you should now be successfully booting your FreeBSD embedded
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you should now be successfully booting your &os; embedded
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system.</para>
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</step>
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</procedure>
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