The a: partition and also reduce the size of the a: partition by 265. Move the old a: partition to d: and add an offset of 265 to After saving the label rerun theĮdit command so bsdlabel can do its calculations. # size offset fstype Ĭ: 4192902 0 unused 0 0 # "raw" part, don't edit Do this for disk 1-4 X=0-3 fdisk -BI daX & bsdlabel -wB daXs1 Make the first two bootable fdisk -b da Or to have the boot manager boot0cfg da Edit the first disk's bsdlabel bsdlabel -e da0s1 This can all be done from any writable directory. But size adjustments probably need to be made anyway.
Sample values that i used on my VMWare test box. NOTE: The numbers below don't actually use the 250GB example but rather the smaller NOTE: Cleaning out the ports reduces space by a lot, but leaving it like this provides forĮxtra room should it be needed for large upgrades. The second raid1 partition while the remainder will stay on the 1st raid1 partition. On my system this makes about 12G altogether wich splits in half nicely by moving /usr/ports and /usr/local on The boot partition as well as most of the system will reside on 2 raid1 partitions. This provides a nice blend of speed/redundancy. Will be stored on a large raid5 partition. All the static data such as music collections, photos etc.
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