"Thomas D. Briglia" wrote:
>
> Thanks Ben, (thanks for your reply too Bernd) yet that was one of the
> first things I tried! I tried every iteration of a Solaris device name
> or mount point I could think of.
Note to self: This needs documentation.
I hope to expand the Qemu project pag
OK using the raw "/vol" device did not work as you had suggested and as
I had found yesterday during my initial attempts.
I kept hacking at it though and found that once I killed the Solaris
Volume Management daemon and manually mounted the cdrom I was then able
to give the raw device /dev/rds
Thanks Ben, (thanks for your reply too Bernd) yet that was one of the
first things I tried! I tried every iteration of a Solaris device name
or mount point I could think of.
I'll try one more time though just for sanity sake when I fire up that
enviromnent later today. :-)
Based on the qemu d
Hi,
looks like the CDROM is not attached to your qemu machine.
I would suggest to create an ISO image of the CDROM and use the ISO
image instead of the real CDROM for qemu, e.g.
qemu -cdrom ...
Use a dd to from the raw cdrom device to create the ISO file.
regards
Bernd
Thomas D. Briglia w
"Thomas D. Briglia" wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> A while back I had a newbie cdrom question and the answer was easily
> found in the FAQ at fabrice.bellard.free.fr and after figuring out how
> to go into the monitor and 'change' the cdrom I was back running.
>
> Well I now have a similar pro
Hi Folks,
A while back I had a newbie cdrom question and the answer was easily
found in the FAQ at fabrice.bellard.free.fr and after figuring out how
to go into the monitor and 'change' the cdrom I was back running.
Well I now have a similar problem yet not having as much luck accessing
the c
