--- wikisrc/guide/inst-media.mdwn	2015/06/19 19:18:31	1.3
+++ wikisrc/guide/inst-media.mdwn	2021/04/12 13:15:03	1.4
@@ -1,79 +1,2 @@
-**Contents**
-
-[[!toc levels=3]]
-
-# Building NetBSD installation media
-
-## Creating custom install or boot floppies for your architecture e.g. i386
-
-Sometimes you may want to create your own boot or install floppies for i386
-instead of using the precompiled ones, or tailor the ones built by the NetBSD
-build system. This section outlines the steps to do so.
-
-The overall idea is to have a filesystem with some tools (sysinst, ls,
-whatever), and embed this filesystem as some sort of ramdisk into a NetBSD
-kernel. The kernel needs to include the `md` pseudo device to be able to hold a
-ramdisk. The kernel with the ramdisk can then be put on removable media or made
-available via the net (using NFS or TFTP).
-
-To perform the following steps, you need to be running a kernel with the `vnd`
-pseudo device enabled (this is the default for a GENERIC kernel).
-
- 1. First, you must create a valid kernel to put on your floppies, e.g.
-    INSTALL. This kernel must include the `md` pseudo device, which allows
-    embedding a ramdisk. See [[Compiling the kernel|guide/kernel]] for kernel
-	building instructions.
-
- 2. The next step is to create the ramdisk that gets embedded into the kernel.
-    The ramdisk contains a filesystem with whatever tools are needed, usually
-	[[!template id=man name="init" section="8"]] and
-    some tools like sysinst,
-	[[!template id=man name="ls" section="1"]], etc.
-	To create the standard ramdisk, run `make` in the
-    `src/distrib/i386/ramdisks/ramdisk-big` directory (for NetBSD 3.x:
-    `src/distrib/i386/floppies/ramdisk-big`).
-
-	This will create the `ramdisk.fs` file in the directory. If you want to
-	customize the contents of the filesystem, customize the `list` file.
-
- 3. Now, the ramdisk gets inserted into the kernel, producing a new kernel which
-    includes the ramdisk, all in one file. To do so, change into the
-    `src/distrib/i386/instkernel` directory (for NetBSD 3.x:
-    `src/distrib/i386/floppies/instkernel`) and run `make`.
-
- 4. The next step is to make one or more floppy images, depending on the size of
-    the kernel (including the ramdisk). This is done by changing into
-    `/usr/src/distrib/i386/floppies/bootfloppy-big`, and running `make` again.
-
-	This will create one or two (depending on the size of kernel) files named
-	`boot1.fs` and `boot2.fs`
-
- 5. Last, transfer these files to the floppies with the commands
-
-        # dd if=boot1.fs of=/dev/fd0a bs=36b
-        # dd if=boot2.fs of=/dev/fd0a bs=36b
-
- 6. Put the first floppy in the drive and power on!
-
-## Creating a custom install or boot CD with build.sh
-
-Creating custom install or boot CDs is easy with `build.sh`. The NetBSD base
-system includes the
-[[!template id=man name="makefs" section="8"]]
-tool for creating filesystems. This tool is used to create iso-images. Creating
-iso-images includes these tasks:
-
- 1. Release build
-
-        #./build.sh release
-
- 2. CD-ROM iso-image build
-
-        #./build.sh iso-image
-
-The `build.sh` iso-image command will build a CD-ROM image in
-`RELEASEDIR/MACHINE/installation`
-
-**Warning**: For now not all architectures are supported. The mac/68k ports
-doesn't boot for now.
-
+This page was moved to:
+[The NetBSD Guide - Building NetBSD installation media](//www.NetBSD.org/docs/guide/en/chap-inst-media.html)