10.0;cpboot (copy_boot), revision 1.0, 88/01/21
cpboot (copy_boot) - copy the system boot file sysboot
usage: cpboot source_dir target_dir | -dev ct
DESCRIPTION
cpboot copies the system boot file sysboot from one directory to another.
The sysboot file is used by the bootstrap prom to start the system.
cpboot is useful for copying sysboot to a floppy disk, thus making the
standalone utilities (sau) directory on the floppy disk accessible from
the boot prom. You may also use it to update a Winchester disk when a
new software release is distributed.
If you wish to build a bootable cartridge tape, -dev ct should be
specified in place of the target directory. This will copy ctboot -- the
cartridge tape version of sysboot -- from the source directory
(usually /sys) onto the beginning of the cartridge tape. (Note:
subsequent wbaks to the tape should use the -sysboot option to avoid
overwriting ctboot on the tape.)
source_directory (required)
Specify directory containing the file sysboot.
target_directory Specify directory to which sysboot is to be copied.
This must be the entry directory on the target
logical volume.
-dev ct Specify that you wish to build a bootable cartridge
tape. This option must be specified if you
omit the target_directory argument.