The bootloader doesn't do much, alteast not in the case of linux.
Since the default MMU setup from the BIOS is exactly what the linux kernel wants to boot, 1:1 mapping virtualhysical.
Then i guess it's up to the OS to reconfigure the MMU..
But after reading the docs it appears that there should be no problem with mapping 0x00-> to ram..
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mithris
Since the default MMU setup from the BIOS is exactly what the linux kernel wants to boot, 1:1 mapping virtualhysical.
Then i guess it's up to the OS to reconfigure the MMU..
But after reading the docs it appears that there should be no problem with mapping 0x00-> to ram..
---
mithris