Well, signal 10 is (AFAICT) SIGBUS.  Looks like something in your system
is causing bus errors...

On Mon, 10 Feb 1997, Erik Bertelsen wrote:

> On Sun, 9 Feb 1997, Greg Evans wrote:
> 
> .. Back again.  <g>
> .. 
> 
> .. I can *partially* boot using the following Kernels (they all get to the 
> .. same place)
> .. 
> .. nubus0 at mainbus0
> .. root on sd0a swap on sd0b
> .. pram: 0x32fe2d40, macos_boottime: 0x32fe2d38
> .. process (pid1) got signal 10
> .. process (pid1) got signal 10
> .. process (pid1) got signal 10
> .. process (pid1) got signal 10
> .. process (pid1) got signal 10
> .. process (pid1) got signal 10
> .. etc, etc,
> .. 
> .. 
> 
> To me this look like you might be booting into multi-user operation.
> 
> Try to boot into single-user (check box in booter) and then see
> how the boot process proceeds.
> 
> If you get a prompt for a shell and then a shell prompt, try to do
> a fsck and verify that your /dev directory is populated.
> 
> - Erik Bertelsen
> 
>