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From: Ken Y. <ke...@nl...> - 2001-04-05 04:51:46
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|You are free to do whatever you want within your initrd |image. Correct. A network loaded initrd is no different from one loaded from disk. What it does depends on its internals and the kernel parameters. |I think that once you exit the shell that is running, it will turn |around and run /bin/init. There's good docs in the /Documentation |directory for the Linux kernel. More correctly, linuxrc should exec /sbin/init because there is an implicit assumption in Unix that init has pid 1. This init should never exit. If you are not execing init, then linuxrc should never exit, or run/exec something that "never" exits, e.g. sleep 2^32-1. |
