> -----Original Message----- > From: On Behalf Of ottomeister > > On 12/15/06, LeBar, Russell J <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Anyone know if it is possible to identify a Sun Ray's model and > > revision based on info from utnetpipe? > > What do you mean by "revision"?
Using an example, in 380-0428-01 I'd consider the -01 to be the revision number. I was wondering how useful using either just "boot" or a combination of "boot" and "terminalModel" could be in terms of identifying the part number (or model number, or whatever you want to call it) of the units. It would be really useful for asset management purposes. > > terminalModel=SunRayP1 > > firmware=3.1_120879-05_2006.10.17.17.08 > > boot=1.3; 1999.05.18-15:14:06-PDT > > "terminalModel" gets close to telling you what model it is, > but it's not exact in all cases and you have to know the > magic decoder ring values for the "P" numbers. A > P1 is a Sun Ray 1, a P2 or P4 is either a Sun Ray 1 or a Sun > Ray 100, a P3 or P5 is a Sun Ray 150, a P7 is either a Sun > Ray 1g or a Sun Ray 100, a P7-170 is a Sun Ray 170. A P8 is > a Sun Ray 2, a P8-FS is a Sun Ray 2FS and a P8-270 is a Sun Ray 270. Thanks!! That's a really useful list! > "boot" indicates the original factory-loaded firmware version. Based on the "boot" values I have looked at I got the impression that this was hardwired (i.e. on a regular chip with no way of flashing it). Right? Wrong? > The interface you're using here is an undocumented internal > interface. Everything about it (format, content, > availability, everything) is subject to change without > notice, so be careful about becoming dependent on it. Oh yeah, I know. Thanks!!! -- Russ _______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
