When attaching a new SATA disk to AHCI you need to run devfsadm -Cv. Followed
by cfgadm -al to verify your disks attached.
Optionally, you could add the following to /etc/system
set sata:sata_auto_online=1
You will need to reboot after making the change to /etc/system
-Russ
06:39 PM, Russell Hansen wrote:
I believe you need to run `stmsboot -u` since you manually updated your
fp.conf file. You could have left fp.conf alone and run `stmsboot -D fp -e`
or possibly even `stmsboot -e`. You should be prompted for a reboot.
-Russ
I believe you need to run `stmsboot -u` since you manually updated your fp.conf
file. You could have left fp.conf alone and run `stmsboot -D fp -e` or
possibly even `stmsboot -e`. You should be prompted for a reboot.
-Russ
From: Willi Schiegel
A quick glance at the motherboard manual for what you have indicates the
probability that your on-board SATA ports aren't using AHCI. Likely some
compatibility mode meant for those poor souls that may have needed Win9x when
that BIOS was basically coded.
I don't have much in the way of details but I'm using that board with the Xeon
equivalent (X3430) an 16GB of RAM. I never had a single hiccup or any thoughts
of tweaking the install process. In fact I bounced between Sol11 and OI for a
bit until I settled on OI, with never a thought on the
I guess it would appear to be a ZIL related issue.
# zfs set sync=standard
E:\Downloadcopy sol-11-exp-201011-live-x86.iso c:\temp
1 file(s) copied.
Version Number: Windows NT 5.2 (Build 3790)
Exit Time:2:22 pm, Wednesday, January 4 2012
Elapsed Time: 0:05:42.122
Process
I'm seeing absolutely terrible disk performance for my virtual machines running
under KVM.
My ZFS pool is 6 Western Digital AV-25 500GB disks arranged in 3 mirrored vdevs
connected to an LSI 9210 (reflashed IBM M1015) in IT mode.
My KVM startup script:
/usr/bin/qemu-kvm \
-enable-kvm \
-smp 2
I've cobbled together an SMF manifest and some scripts. Seems to be working
well enough for me.
http://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?p=22259561#p22259561
Under the spoiler tags I've got the code for my .xml and .sh files.
Hopefully the assumptions I've made in those files are easy
I resolved the clock skew issue on my Server 2003 VM with the following:
-rtc base=localtime,driftfix=slew
in place of:
-localtime
-Russ
Mobile message.
Excuse the typos.
On Dec 4, 2011, at 7:07 PM, Matt Connolly matt.connolly...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm running a Windows 7 guest under
I stumbled upon a nice script and link to a utility for just such an occasion:
http://the-key.enix.org/~krystal/diskmap.py
http://www.supermicro.com/support/faqs/data_lib/FAQ_9633_SAS2IRCU_Phase_5.0-5.00.00.00.zip
Example output:
root@nerv:~/scripts# ./diskmap.py
Diskmap - nerv disks
0:01:01
I've got a Windows Server 2003 system that I'm trying to P2V to KVM on
OpenIndiana 151a.
The physical system installed on a disk connected to an LSI U320 adapter. I
ran the VMWare vCenter Converter to generate a .vmdk file.
My KVM start command:
/usr/bin/qemu-kvm \
-name server.domain.tld
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