update draft post

content/posts/2023-09-03-following-openbsd-current-snapshots/index.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 +++
 # vim: ft=markdown
 title = 'Following OpenBSD-current snapshots'
-summary = '''I guesss this is now a working scenario in which
-I can update to a working current snapshots but without the need
-of building OpenBSD from source.'''
-date = '2023-09-03T09:13:44+0200'
-lastmod = '2023-09-03T07:42:19+0000'
+summary = '''I guesss this is now a working scenario in which I can update
+    to a working current snapshots but without the need of building OpenBSD
+    from source.'''
+date = '2023-09-03T10:14:31+0200'
+#lastmod = ''
 categories = [ 'computerstuff' ]
 tags = [ 'openbsd' ]
 
@@ -22,4 +22,34 @@ draft = true
 
 +++
 
+## Upgrade process
+
+At the boot prompt, boot with the `bsd.rd` kernel.
+
+```plain
+>> OpenBSD/amd64 BOOTX64 3.65
+boot> boot bsd.rd
+```
+
+Choosing <kbd>U</kbd> for _Upgrade_ and continue to the server path.
+
+Type `/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/amd64` to set the sets location.
+
+This installs now the latest compiled system binaries built from the current
+OpenBSD source tree.
+
+After the installation you can normally hit <kbd>Enter</kbd> to reboot your
+computer.
+
+Finish the upgrade process by updating the userland packages/binaries with:
+
+```console
+$ doas pkg_add -u
+```
+
+# My thoughts
+
+I'm not sure where the exact difference is between this workflow and just using
+`sysupgrade -s` which should also update the base system to the latest available
+snapshot.