I think the kernel is largely by definition too late, in particular
because one of the first things the Linux kernel does is to burn all the
bridges to the BIOS. I *was* looking into the possibility of using a
modified kernel (similar to MILO), but I think it was more painful than
anything.
> Something I'd like to try later this year is to allow a running Linux
> kernel to directly boot another Linux kernel. This should allow for very
> rapid test cycles for kernel development, and it should also allow all the
> fancy stuff to be done under Linux, including loading of kernels from any
> file system supported by the kernel without the need for prior
> registration.
Catch-22?
-hpa
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