3Ware makes high end IDE RAID controllers that behave like a SCSI
controller to the system.
For only two SCSI drives I would buy any cheap low-end SCSI controller
supported by Linux open source kernel modules. Unfortunately I have
little experience in that arena.
Warren
The Symbios based ones
hmmmlemme check with the MPC folks...I didn't see anything about NEEDING
two serial portsjust the single RJ-45I'll do some checking and
report back to the list. Intel is also implementing console over IP/Ethernet
as a standard...not sure if anyone has decided to implement other than
Int
On Thu, Jul 31, 2003 at 09:49:30AM -1000, Brian Chee wrote:
> There is a new "standard" out now on intel boards that is a move in the
> right direction. Basically it's a nearly true serial console (I need to see
> if there is an equivelent of a stop-A like on a sparc) that is presented on
> an RJ-4
There is a new "standard" out now on intel boards that is a move in the
right direction. Basically it's a nearly true serial console (I need to see
if there is an equivelent of a stop-A like on a sparc) that is presented on
an RJ-45. There is a jumper on the motherboard that changes the config to
o
Even better, if you're a resident of California, Microsoft just (18
July) agreed to a $1.1 billion settlement in a class action suit. A
friend works for the plaintiffs' lead counsel. See the Townsend web site
at http://www.townsend.com/media/microsoft.html . They also have a web
site up for process
Hi Matt,
I've done this once, on my webserver. You'll miss all the booting
information & such (i.e., BIOS, etc.), and if the machine should hang
during the boot process (i.e., kernel panic, etc.), you'll have a hung
machine with no display. But, you can always review dmesg to see how the
boot we
