Generally speaking, SCA SCSI drives are hot-swap capable.
I'm not interested in fiddling with 50-pin or 68-pin with a paused machine -
that's (as you note) a recipe for errors and filesystem corruption.
The key thing in documentation is not just how, but why.
For example, why scsictl dev
On Fri, Oct 25, 2013 at 01:43:28AM -0700, Erik Fair wrote:
Generally speaking, SCA SCSI drives are hot-swap capable.
I'm not interested in fiddling with 50-pin or 68-pin with a paused machine -
that's (as you note) a recipe for errors and filesystem corruption.
The key thing in
Generally speaking, SCA SCSI drives are hot-swap capable.
Sure...but the drive bays aren't necessarily. For example, the drive
bay in a SS20 probably isn't; you can't even get to it without removing
the lid, so there'd've been little reason for Sun to spend the money
for the signal switching
