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@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
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+++
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# vim: ft=markdown
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title = 'Going back from OpenBSD-current'
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summary = '''Made from the road of me trying out OpenBSDs current branch. Something
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broke and I wasn't able to view images...'''
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title = 'Going back from OpenBSD-snapshot'
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aliases = [ '2023-07-29-going-back-from-openbsd-current' ]
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summary = '''Made from the road of me trying out OpenBSDs current branch...'''
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date = '2023-07-29T11:48:51+02:00'
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lastmod = '2023-07-29T18:15:30+0000'
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lastmod = '2023-08-06T20:33:45+0000'
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categories = [ 'computerstuff' ]
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tags = [ 'openbsd' ]
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@ -171,12 +171,12 @@ Update candidates: dbus-1.14.6p0v0 -> dbus-1.14.8v0
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```
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At this point I spent a few hours looking for a solution---I haven't found one yet. I will
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probably don't look back on current to soon.
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probably don't look at current to soon.
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## Revert back to -release
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Nonetheless, I could not fix this and I wanted to revert my system back to -release.
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There is no command to downgrade from -current back to -release so we have to re-install the
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There is no command to downgrade from -snapshot back to -release so we have to re-install the
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base files of the last -release.
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Boot the `bsd.rd` kernel which will boot up to this prompt:
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@ -268,7 +268,7 @@ screen output looks generally like that...
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## Back on release
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But we still run the -current kernel.
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But we still run the -snapshot kernel.
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```console
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$ uname -a
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