> 	a	root (20)
> 	b	swap (16 or more; minimum 2*RAM)
> 	c	whole disk
> 	d	NetBSD portion of disk (same as c, usually)
> 	e	tmp (16-64)
> 	f	var (60-200)
> 	g	usr (100-300)
> 	h	home (whatever)

Of course, the assignment of areas to e, f, g, and h is purely taste.
And this is presumably also for a one-disk system....

But what's this about d?  On my NetBSD/sun3 Sun-3/150, I have /tmp on
sd0d, and nothing seems to care.  I never heard about this "NetBSD
portion of disk" stuff on anything except i386 and amiga stuff that
ended up on current-users (sometimes by mistake).

					der Mouse

			    mouse@collatz.mcrcim.mcgill.edu