Timothy Coalson tsc...@mst.edu writes:
On Wed, Jul 30, 2014 at 8:46 PM, Harry Putnam rea...@newsguy.com wrote:
Harry Putnam rea...@newsguy.com writes:
[...]
,
| SATA Emulation—Sets the SATA emulation mode with the following
options:
|
|RAID + AHCI–both the RAID and AHCI
What tools are available to openindian that are designed to discover
and report on the systems hardware.
I mean besides the ever usefull 'Device driver utility'?
What I'm after currently is to see what the OS thinks of all the SATA
and SAS ports on my motherboard (mobo is part of HP xw8600)
It
*** Up front, my apologizes for this long post but I found that most
forums will ask for more detail so I thought I try to provide it up
front. ***
I have a server at home running oi 151a9 and arrived home to find the
system locked up. Keyboard and network unresponsive. So I rebooted.
As a
On 31/07/2014 23:00, Scott LeFevre wrote:
*** Up front, my apologizes for this long post but I found that most
forums will ask for more detail so I thought I try to provide it up
front. ***
I have a server at home running oi 151a9 and arrived home to find the
system locked up. Keyboard and
Hi Harry,
I like prtconf -Dv myself. But you can also find useful info in the
boot-time stuff in /var/adm/messages; prtdiag -v and scanpci are
sometimes helpful as well. For disks, cfgadm -alv can be informative,
as can format -e (but be careful with that one).
For the LSI 1068-based HBA's
Marion Hakanson hakan...@ohsu.edu writes:
Anyway, for the purpose you describe, prtconf -Dv should do. Search
its output for the mpt driver and devices.
Thanks for the helpful input.
Just a quick note... the hits I get on a grepping prtconf -Dv output
for 'mpt' are that combination of
