No /dev/lp? on COMPAQ Proliant ML370 with Solaris 8 x86 10/00

Dear Sir,
I have a problem about the /dev/lp? port in Solaris 8 x86 with COMPAQ Proliant ML370. I have seen in the boot interpreter it has detected a parallel port
device isa/lp@1...., but after I boot -r to start Solaris 8
OS it don't make any /dev/lp? or /devices/isa/lp*... and if
I mknod /dev/lp? myself it cannot print out ( I use cat /etc/hosts >> /dev/lp1, /dev/lp1 major=83 minor=1 ) It say "cannot create". I wonder why this happens, If I install this Solaris 8 x86 on other PC model. It has /dev/lp1 and can print out successfully. I try many ways such as: upgrade latest ROMPAQ BIOS firmware,
install lp driver patch set, install acpi patch. But still don't work. I found that serial ports (asy) which are ACPI is working because I can redirect console to serial port (asy).
Do anyone have the idea to solve or track down this problems. Thanks a lot...

Check out the HP Compaq web site and you shuld be able to find the Solaris drivers that are needed. http://h18023.www1.hp.com/support/files/server/us/download/19340.html

Similar Messages

Compaq proliant ML370 installation

we are triyng to install solaris 8 intel on compaq proliant ml370. when we are loading the firt software cd at the point when is loading the package SUNWnamow the system hang without any warning messages.
we cannot complete the installation.
we will apreciate all yours helps regarding this matter.
B4N

Check out the HP Compaq web site and you shuld be able to find the Solaris drivers that are needed. http://h18023.www1.hp.com/support/files/server/us/download/19340.html

Installing Solaris 10 on Compaq Proliant 1600 with Smart 2DH PCI controller

I'm trying to put Solaris 10 on a fairly old 350 Mhz Compaq Proliant.
Compaq SMART-2DH Array controller Ver C rev 3.08
This is a PCI card
I have tried downloading HP's drivers for the Smart II controller and renaming the DU/ folders to 210 instead of 28, and the installation program will process the drivers
When it continues on to the part where you select the type of installation, it gives these errors:
/platform/i86pc/kernel/drv/smartii: undefined symbol 'eisa_nvm'
WARNING: mod_load: cannot load module 'msartii'
WARNING: forceload of drv/smartii failed
WARNING: forceload of drv/smartii failed
Then it will continue on to the GUI portion of the install and give the error about not having any available disks to install on to (check cables)
Is there any way to make Solaris 10 load these drivers? I know it doesn't support EISA, but this card is PCI. Not sure why it tries to load EISA drivers for it.
This thing also has SCSI built into the motherboard, does anyone know if Solaris 10 will support that particular controller? No idea what it's called. If it will, I'm just going to plug the hard disk cable in to that and go with it.

Has any body found a way to get Solaris 10 to install with the Smart-2DH controller? I've got a Compaq Proliant 1850R that also has that raid controller and the Solaris 10 install rejected the Solaris 8 driver.

Several mysterious problems with Solaris 11 x86 install

Hi folks,
I've recently installed Solaris 11 x86 as a replacement for Solaris 9 SPARC on an Ultra 2 machine. I like the operating system, but I've promptly acquired some mysterious problems. The computer is a Fujitsu Siemens Esprimo E2500 with a Pentium 4 HT 3.06 GHz processor, 2 GB RAM, an 80 GB SATA disk and a 147 GB SCSI disk.
I have had a few occasions on which the screen goes totally blank, the monitor claims that there is no signal, and I have to restart the machine. However, with the blank screen, the hard drive activity light is sometimes still flashing. This happens predictably when I try to log off (as opposed to shutting down) and when I use Totem media player and click on anything inside the Totem window. The motherboard has built-in graphics and brief specifications can be found here:
http://uk.ts.fujitsu.com/rl/servicesupport/techsupport/professionalpc/ESPRIMO/Datasheets/ds_esprimo_edition_e2500.pdf
Yesterday my PS/2 keyboard started causing the motherboard to beep crazily when I use it. It beeps rapidly 4 times, then prints the expected character. However, the problem doesn't occur at the initial log in screen. The mouse cursor has also gone beserk on one occasion, flying all over the screen (I had this problem with a previous PC, but a different OS, and thought it was a hardware fault, which I why I got this new computer). With the keyboard problem, the machine is basically unusable. However, it is configured as a dual boot machine, and the keyboard problem isn't present with Windows XP.
There are also a few smaller, odd problems. Occasionally all the icons vanish from my Gnome desktop. The command prompt also mysteriously changed from $chris@pluto to $bash-4.1 just before the keyboard problem appeared, although that might have had something to do with me copying my home directory to a different disk and editing the /etc/auto_home file (moving the home directory worked fine). Also, unlike with Solaris 9 SPARC, I find that I have to have external SCSI devices switched on at boot time, should I want to use them later. That's a pain. With Solaris 9, I could run "boot -r" when I first attached the device, then switch on the SCSI devices and mount them whenever I wanted.
After the useful advice I received here about "more" and "less", I thought I'd post these problems and see if anyone can help. I'd really appreciate some advice. Can anyone identify likely causes for these problems? Which problems can I expect to solve and which do I have to live with?
Many thanks,
Chris Tidy
Edited by: Chris Tidy on 23-Mar-2012 03:36

Hi folks,
I've recently installed Solaris 11 x86 as a replacement for Solaris 9 SPARC on an Ultra 2 machine. I like the operating system, but I've promptly acquired some mysterious problems. The computer is a Fujitsu Siemens Esprimo E2500 with a Pentium 4 HT 3.06 GHz processor, 2 GB RAM, an 80 GB SATA disk and a 147 GB SCSI disk.
I have had a few occasions on which the screen goes totally blank, the monitor claims that there is no signal, and I have to restart the machine. However, with the blank screen, the hard drive activity light is sometimes still flashing. This happens predictably when I try to log off (as opposed to shutting down) and when I use Totem media player and click on anything inside the Totem window. The motherboard has built-in graphics and brief specifications can be found here:
http://uk.ts.fujitsu.com/rl/servicesupport/techsupport/professionalpc/ESPRIMO/Datasheets/ds_esprimo_edition_e2500.pdf
Yesterday my PS/2 keyboard started causing the motherboard to beep crazily when I use it. It beeps rapidly 4 times, then prints the expected character. However, the problem doesn't occur at the initial log in screen. The mouse cursor has also gone beserk on one occasion, flying all over the screen (I had this problem with a previous PC, but a different OS, and thought it was a hardware fault, which I why I got this new computer). With the keyboard problem, the machine is basically unusable. However, it is configured as a dual boot machine, and the keyboard problem isn't present with Windows XP.
There are also a few smaller, odd problems. Occasionally all the icons vanish from my Gnome desktop. The command prompt also mysteriously changed from $chris@pluto to $bash-4.1 just before the keyboard problem appeared, although that might have had something to do with me copying my home directory to a different disk and editing the /etc/auto_home file (moving the home directory worked fine). Also, unlike with Solaris 9 SPARC, I find that I have to have external SCSI devices switched on at boot time, should I want to use them later. That's a pain. With Solaris 9, I could run "boot -r" when I first attached the device, then switch on the SCSI devices and mount them whenever I wanted.
After the useful advice I received here about "more" and "less", I thought I'd post these problems and see if anyone can help. I'd really appreciate some advice. Can anyone identify likely causes for these problems? Which problems can I expect to solve and which do I have to live with?
Many thanks,
Chris Tidy
Edited by: Chris Tidy on 23-Mar-2012 03:36

8-way SMP with Solaris 8 x86

We're pondering the purchase of two 8CPU Intel boxes to run Oracle Parallel server. Since Oracle Parallel Server has not been ported to Linux, we'll need to run Solaris x86.
Now, my question: Does Solaris 8 x86 support 8 CPUs? I called Sun and was told no and e-mailed them and was told yes. So, I got two different answers. Can anyone point me to a definative answer?
Thanks,
Mike

Mike, Oracle Parallel server is not supported on Intel Solaris. ;-) check with Oracle (this should be true for 8.1.6 and maybe also 8.1.5). I do not believe you want to turn to Oracle7 in these modern days...

Intel network interface with Solaris 10 x86

Hi,
I have been Googling all evening to try and find a solution to this, but here is the problem:
I have a PC built around an Asus P4C800-E system board, and I have Solaris 10 x86 01/2006 installed. I would like to get the Ethernet interface (Intel adaptor, running on a CSA bus) up and running - but for some reason I can't seem to get the driver to bind to the proper address (pci8086,1019 - from what I have been able to find out): It instead insists on binding to pci1043,80f7. Even though pci8086,1019 is listed in /etc/device_aliases, it won't play nice.
I know the NIC is working, and have tried it under other OSes (including Linux).
Although Solaris x86 "sees" something there, and the interface is plumbed (it can even tell when the network link is up or down), I can't get the interface to work - pings do not work, etc.
Is there a way I can convince the driver to bind to pci8086,1019 instead of pci1043,80f7?
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Joovilhar.

<table border="0" align="center" width="90%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td class="SmallText"><b>Joovilhar wrote on Wed, 08 March 2006 02:14</b></td></tr><tr><td class="quote">
I can't seem to get the driver to bind to the proper address (pci8086,1019 - from what I have been able to find out): It instead insists on binding to pci1043,80f7. Even though pci8086,1019 is listed in /etc/device_aliases, it won't play nice.
</td></tr></table>
Is 1043,80f7 the device's pci subsystem vendor and subsystem device id?
And 8086,1019 is the normal vendor/device id?
In this case everything would work as expected.
What is listed by "/usr/X11/bin/scanpci -v" for the ethernet controller?
<table border="0" align="center" width="90%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td class="SmallText"><b>Quote:</b></td></tr><tr><td class="quote">
I know the NIC is working, and have tried it under other OSes (including Linux).
Although Solaris x86 "sees" something there, and the interface is plumbed (it can even tell when the network link is up or down), I can't get the interface to work - pings do not work, etc.
</td></tr></table>
Try to boot the kernel with various settings of the "acpi-user-options" variable,
to disable / enable ACPI. In previous Solaris x86 releases, when
something went wrong configuring an interrupt vector for a nic device,
the typical end result is a nic that is unable to receive incomming
packets. Maybe your Asus P4C800-E is still problematic with ACPI, with
S10 x86 1/2006, and needs the acpi-user-options workaround.
http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/danasblog?anchor=configurin g_solaris_acpi_at_boot
To change the "acpi-user-options" variable, edit the grub boot command
line and edit the "multiboot" line, e.g. append "-Bacpi-user-options=0x2".

Bind DMA handle fails with Solaris 10 x86

Our device driver and device uses no scatter gather and
we have always set the sgllen filed of the DMA_ATTR to 1.
Even so, ddi_dma_buf_bind_handle() would often result in
more than one dma cookie for a transfer on most x86 systems.
We handle this in the device driver, starting a new transfer from
the device for each cookie.
Along comes Solaris 10 and ddi_dma_buf_bind_handle() fails with a
DDI_DMA_TOOBIG error for all DMA transfer over 1200 bytes or so.
We are not sure what changed in Solaris 10 to cause our method to
no longer work.
Is the correct thing to simply set the sgllen field to -1?

Following up on my previous post ....
Setting the dma_attr_sgllen field of the DMA_ATTR to -1
does seem to solve the problem for Solaris 10. It works
on sparc v9, intel32 and amd64 platforms.
However, it does not work with Solaris 9 on x86 platforms.
In this case, ddi_dma_buf_bind_handle() fails with a
DDI_DMA_BADATTR error.
On sparc platforms it does not seem to matter. A value of
either 1 or -1 works for both Solaris 9 and 10.
In order to maintain backwards compatibility, we will need to
make use of autoconf variables, having our conifgure script
substitute an appropriate value for the dma_attr_sgllen
based on the host operating system version.

Kernel panic on Compaq Proliant ML370 G2

Happens during installation of Solaris 8 (02/2002):
SunOS Release 5.8 Version Generic_108529-13 32-bit
Copyright 1983-2001 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
panic[cpu0]/thread=fec17660: BAD TRAP: type=0 (Divide Error Exception) rp=fec12b70 addr=0
Divide Error Exception
pid=0, pc=0xfea6b5ef, sp=0x1c, eflags=0x10246
eip(fea6b5ef), eflags(10246), ebp(fec12bc0), uesp(1c), esp(fec12ba0)
eax(d18a09), ebx(d18a09), ecx(0), edx(0), esi(0), edi(1c)
cr0(80050033), cr2(0), cr3(1e69000)
cs(158) ds(160) ss(5868) es(160) fs(1a8) gs(1b0)
fec12aa4 unix:die+9c (0, fec12b70, 0, 0, 1c)
fec12b5c unix:trap+2f6 ()
fec12b70 unix:_cmntrap+94 (fec10160, e1420160, 1c)
fec12bc0 unix: pcplusmp:apic_clkinit+77 ()
fec12bdc unix:mach_clkinit+113 (fec09750)
fec12c1c unix:cbe_init+6b ()
fec12c2c genunix:main+1e ()
skipping system dump - no dump device configured
rebooting...

Check out the HP Compaq web site and you shuld be able to find the Solaris drivers that are needed. http://h18023.www1.hp.com/support/files/server/us/download/19340.html

HP ProLiant DL360 G4 Solaris 8 x86 Intel Install Problem

For some reason, solaris 8 does not see the disk, constantly get an error of No Disk, make sure its cabled and powered on. Right now , win 2003 server is installed and runs fine. Any ideas on how to get this working? It appears maybe a driver isnt installed.

Ok, here is the process. the solaris version is 8, date is 7/01
I boot up with the install cd 1 of 2.
View image: 1
Booting up here
View image: 2
From here, I choose F4 Add Driver
View image: 3
I insert the DU diskette and choose continue
View image: 4
Driver loading up into memory
View image: 5
DU Diskette removed and hit continue (Also kept it in just in case, but with same negative results)
View image: 6
Driver appears to be loaded in memory, chose continue
View image: 7
System scan started
View image: 8
Scan complete, chose continue
View image: 9
Error, Missing primary disk. Chose continue
View image: 10
Boot device selection screen
View image: 11
If disk is chosen, ERROR Cannot mount, so CD ROM is chosen instead.
View image: 12
Installation starts
View image: 13
Interactive install chosen as per HP, hangs at this screen for about 20 min, then the server reboots and the process starts all over again.
View image: 14

Monitoring RAID with Solaris 10 x86 and Dell PowerEdge 2650 PERC 3/Di

Hello,
I have a PowerEdge 2650 with the PERC 3/Di RAID controller.
The OS installed is Solaris 10 8/07 U4.
Currently RAID is configured through the BIOS and it works fine, but I have no way to monitor the status of the drives.
Is there a command to show me the status of the drives? Drivers I need to install?
TIA,
Chris

I'm just now starting to delve into the X86 servers, and I am not a fan of hardware RAID in general, but on the SPARC side, you would use 'raidctl' to interact with hardware RAID environments.

Problem with software compilation with Solaris 10 x86

Hi!
I installed Solaris 10 (entire distribution) and realized that my gcc compiler can't compile even a very simple application.
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
printf("abc");
return 0;
}This is output from terminal screen:
# gcc test.cpp
Undefined first referenced
symbol in file
__gxx_personality_v0 /var/tmp//ccYJ4DSu.o
ld: fatal: Symbol referencing errors. No output written to a.out
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
Please help!
Thank you.

GCC does different things depending on how the file is named. cpp should refer to a file that needs to go through the c preprocessor, not C code.
Try renaming test.cpp to test.c.
bash-3.00# gcc foo.cpp
Undefined first referenced
symbol in file
__gxx_personality_v0 /var/tmp//ccvnZHGr.o
ld: fatal: Symbol referencing errors. No output written to a.out
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
bash-3.00# mv foo.cpp foo.c
bash-3.00# gcc foo.c
bash-3.00# ./a.out
abcbash-3.00#
Darren

Level of ACPI support with Solaris 10?

What is the current level of ACPI support with Solaris 10 x86? I have been searching forums and Sun documentation and I have not found an official answer to this question from Sun. I have seen posts in which people state what they "think" they know or they know how something worked with "their" system but nothing official from Sun. I assume there is some support for ACPI because the eeprom command can be used with the acpi-user-options. Can I just enable ACPI support on my motherboard and let Solaris 10 Update 3 do the rest? Thanks for the help?

I found this site that seams to answer this question.
http://blogs.oracle.com/jsavit/entry/ours_goes_to_11_features

Compaq Proliant 1600 Server Install

Hi!
I'm working on setting up a Compaq Proliant 1600 server. . .I've made a bit of progress thanks to a few posts on the forum.
I've bugged everyone on the irc channel so now its time to ask here :oops:
Basically, I can't get the Arch install to recognize the scsi drives (2) I've got...
What I've done:
1. Loaded all the modules (cpqarray etc...)
2. In '/dev' I did 'mkdir ida'
3. Next I 'mknod /dev/ida/c0d0p1 b 72 1' <---this should be my swap
4. Then I 'mknod /dev/ida/c0d0p2 b 72 2' <-----this is my /
Now I'm not sure what to do...
Since I've been able to partition the drives the next step seems to be to
set filesystem mountpoints, right? The Arch install doesn't recognize the drives at all - It simply says "NONE".
So, if anyone has any tips or advice I'd appreciate it
I'm setting this server up for my school's website - and thought I'd go with Arch. . .
Thanks!
nedson

It's all about loading the right modules. With < 0.7 ISO's you can modprobe cpqarray. Later ISO's don't have cpqarray anymore, they use cciss.
Some threads you'll want to read:
Help no cpqarray modules
Compaq proliant install help

Compaq proliant install help

Can someone please give me some tips as i need to install Arch on my Compaq Proliant server.
I know i need the cpqarray , tlan , sym53c8xx_2 , sd_mod , scsi_mod
But i still cant see the dev files for ida blah blah so Arch cant see my drive.
I have the raid setup as mirroring ( Raid 1 ) on 3 * 9Gb scsi drives.
If you have installed Arch on one of these servers can you help me out. I will be using the 0.7.1 noodle cd.
Regards,
Justin Smithies

/etc/udev/udev.conf
# udev.conf
# Where in the filesystem to place the device nodes
udev_root="/dev"
# The name and location of the udev database.
udev_db="/dev/.udevdb"
# The name and location of the udev rules file(s).
udev_rules="/etc/udev/rules.d"
# The syslog(3) priority: "err", "info", or the numerical value.
udev_log="err"
/etc/udev/scsi-devfs.sh
#! /bin/sh
# scsi-devfs.sh: udev external PROGRAM script
# Copyright 2004 Richard Gooch <[email protected]>
# Copyright 2004 Fujitsu Ltd.
# Distributed under the GNU Copyleft version 2.0.
# return devfs-names for scsi-devices
# Usage in udev.rules:
# BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sd*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/scripts/scsi-devfs.sh sd %b %n",
NAME="%c{1}", SYMLINK="%c{2} %k %c{3} %c{4}"
# BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sr*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/scripts/scsi-devfs.sh sr %b %n",
NAME="%c{1}", SYMLINK="%c{2} %k %c{3} %c{4}"
# BUS="scsi", KERNEL="st*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/scripts/scsi-devfs.sh st %b %n",
NAME="%c{1}", SYMLINK="%c{2} %k %c{3} %c{4}"
# BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sg*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/scripts/scsi-devfs.sh sg %b %n",
NAME="%c{1}", SYMLINK="%c{2} %k %c{3} %c{4}"
# Find out where sysfs is mounted. Exit if not available
sysfs=`grep -F sysfs /proc/mounts | awk '{print $2}'`
if [ "$sysfs" = "" ]; then
echo "sysfs is required"
exit 1
fi
cd $sysfs/bus/scsi/devices
case "$1" in
sd)
# Extract partition component
if [ "$3" = "" ]; then
lpart="disc"
spart=""
else
lpart="part$3"
spart="p$3"
fi
sr)
lpart="cdrom"
spart=""
st)
# Not supported yet
exit 1
sg)
lpart="generic"
spart=""
exit 1
esac
# Extract SCSI logical address components
scsi_host=`echo $2 | cut -f 1 -d:`
scsi_bus=`echo $2 | cut -f 2 -d:`
scsi_target=`echo $2 | cut -f 3 -d:`
scsi_lun=`echo $2 | cut -f 4 -d:`
# Generate long and short common name parts
l_com="bus$scsi_bus/target$scsi_target/lun$scsi_lun/$lpart"
s_com="b${scsi_bus}t${scsi_target}u${scsi_lun}$spart"
# Generate long and short logical names
l_log="scsi/host$scsi_host/$l_com"
s_log="$1/c${scsi_host}${s_com}"
readlink $2 | grep -F -q pci
if [ "$?" != "0" ]; then
# Not a PCI controller, show logical locations only
echo $l_log $s_log
exit 0
fi
# Extract PCI address
tmp=`readlink $2 | sed -e 's@/host.*/.*@@'`
pci_addr=`basename "$tmp"`
pci_domain=`echo $pci_addr | cut -f 1 -d:`
pci_bus=`echo $pci_addr | cut -f 2 -d:`
pci_slot=`echo $pci_addr | tr . : | cut -f 3 -d:`
pci_function=`echo $pci_addr | cut -f 2 -d.`
# Generate long and short physical names
l_pci="domain$pci_domain/bus$pci_bus/slot$pci_slot/function$pci_function"
l_phy="bus/pci/$l_pci/scsi/$l_com"
s_phy="$1/pci/$pci_addr/$s_com"
echo $l_phy $s_phy $l_log $s_log
/etc/udev/rules.d/udev.rules
# This ruleset should provide a DevFS-compatible device tree.
# There are a number of modifiers that are allowed to be used in some
# of the different fields. They provide the following subsitutions:
# %n the "kernel number" of the device.
# For example, 'sda3' has a "kernel number" of '3'
# %e the smallest number for that name which does not matches an existing node
# %k the kernel name for the device.
# %M the kernel major number for the device
# %m the kernel minor number for the device
# %b the bus id for the device
# %c the string returned by the PROGRAM
# %s{filename} the content of a sysfs attribute.
# %% the '%' char itself.
# There are a number of modifiers that are allowed to be used in some of the
# fields. See the udev man page for a full description of them.
# global stuff
# default permissions for all block devices
SUBSYSTEM="block", GROUP="disk"
# CD/DVD symlinks
BUS="ide", KERNEL="hd[a-z]", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/cdsymlinks.sh %k", SYMLINK="%c{1
} %c{2} %c{3} %c{4} %c{5} %c{6}"
BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sr[0-9]*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/cdsymlinks.sh %k", SYMLINK="%c
{1} %c{2} %c{3} %c{4} %c{5} %c{6}"
BUS="scsi", KERNEL="scd[0-9]*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/cdsymlinks.sh %k", SYMLINK="%
c{1} %c{2} %c{3} %c{4} %c{5} %c{6}"
# ide block devices
BUS="ide", KERNEL="hd*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/ide-devfs.sh %k %b %n", SYMLINK="%c{
1} %c{2}"
# permissions for IDE CD devices
BUS="ide", KERNEL="hd[a-z]", SYSFS{removable}="1", PROGRAM="/bin/cat /proc/ide/%
k/media", RESULT="cdrom*", NAME="%k", GROUP="optical"
# permissions for SCSI CD devices
BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sr[0-9]*", SYSFS{type}="5", NAME="scd%n", GROUP="optical"
BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sg[0-9]*", SYSFS{type}="5", NAME="%k", GROUP="optical"
# permissions for IDE floppy devices
BUS="ide", KERNEL="hd*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/ide-floppy.sh %k", RESULT="floppy",
NAME{all_partitions}="%k", GROUP="floppy"
# permissions for removable devices like cardreaders or sticks
BUS="usb", KERNEL="sd*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/usb-storage.sh %k", RESULT="1", NAME
="%k", GROUP="storage"
# permissions for ide storage like pcmcia card readers
BUS="ide", KERNEL="hd*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/ide-storage.sh %k", RESULT="1", NAME
="%k", GROUP="storage"
# permissions for SCSI scanners
BUS="scsi", KERNEL="sg[0-9]*", SYSFS{type}="6", NAME="%k", GROUP="scanner"
# pty and tty legacy devices
KERNEL="pty[a-z][a-z,0-9]*", NAME="legacy/%k"
KERNEL="tty[a-z][a-z,0-9]*", NAME="legacy/%k"
# md block devices
KERNEL="md[0-9]*", NAME="md/%n"
# device-mapper
KERNEL="device-mapper", NAME="mapper/control"
# floppy devices
KERNEL="fd[0-9]*", NAME="fd%n", SYMLINK="floppy/%n fd%nu1440 fd%nu720 fd%nh1200
fd%nu360", GROUP="floppy"
# tty devices
SUBSYSTEM="tty", GROUP="tty"
KERNEL="tty[0-9]*", NAME="vc/%n"
KERNEL="ttyS[0-9]*", NAME="tts/%n", SYMLINK="ttyS%n"
KERNEL="ttyUSB[0-9]*", NAME="tts/USB%n"
# vc devices
KERNEL="vcs", NAME="vcc/0"
KERNEL="vcs[0-9]*", NAME="vcc/%n"
KERNEL="vcsa", NAME="vcc/a0"
KERNEL="vcsa[0-9]*", NAME="vcc/a%n"
KERNEL="ptmx", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="tty", MODE="0666"
# video devices
SUBSYSTEM="video4linux", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="dvb*", PROGRAM="/etc/udev/dvb.sh %k", NAME="%c", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="nvidia*", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="card[0-9]*", NAME="dri/%k", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="3dfx*", NAME="%k", GROUP="video"
# v4l devices
KERNEL="video[0-9]*", NAME="v4l/video%n", SYMLINK="%k", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="radio[0-9]*", NAME="v4l/radio%n", SYMLINK="radio%e", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="vbi[0-9]*", NAME="v4l/vbi%n", SYMLINK="%k", GROUP="video"
KERNEL="vtx[0-9]*", NAME="v4l/vtx%n", SYMLINK="%k", GROUP="video"
# dm devices (ignore them)
KERNEL="dm-[0-9]*", NAME=""
# i2c devices
KERNEL="i2c-[0-9]*", NAME="i2c/%n", SYMLINK="%k"
# loop devices
KERNEL="loop[0-9]*", NAME="loop/%n", SYMLINK="%k"
# ramdisks
KERNEL="ram[0-9]*", NAME="rd/%n", SYMLINK="%k"
# framebuffer devices
KERNEL="fb[0-9]*", NAME="fb/%n", SYMLINK="%k", GROUP="video"
# misc
KERNEL="rtc", NAME="misc/%k", SYMLINK="%k", GROUP="audio", MODE="0664"
KERNEL="nvram", NAME="misc/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="psaux", NAME="misc/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="agpgart", NAME="misc/%k", SYMLINK="%k" GROUP="video"
KERNEL="uinput", NAME="misc/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="random", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="urandom", MODE="0444"
KERNEL="mem", MODE="0640", GROUP="kmem"
KERNEL="kmem", MODE="0640", GROUP="kmem"
KERNEL="port", MODE="0640", GROUP="kmem"
KERNEL="full", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="null", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="zero", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="sgi_fetchop", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="sonypi", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="inotify", NAME="misc/%k", SYMLINK="%k", MODE="0666"
# sound devices
# alsa devices
SUBSYSTEM="sound", GROUP="audio"
KERNEL="controlC[0-9]*", NAME="snd/%k"
KERNEL="hw[CD0-9]*", NAME="snd/%k"
KERNEL="pcm[CD0-9cp]*", NAME="snd/%k"
KERNEL="midi[CD0-9]*", NAME="snd/%k"
KERNEL="timer", NAME="snd/%k"
KERNEL="seq", NAME="snd/%k"
# oss devices
KERNEL="audio*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="dmmidi*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="admmidi*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="dsp*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="adsp*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="midi*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="amidi*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="mixer*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
KERNEL="sequencer*", NAME="sound/%k", SYMLINK="%k"
# input devices
KERNEL="mice", NAME="input/%k", MODE="0644"
KERNEL="mouse*", NAME="input/%k", MODE="0644"
KERNEL="event*", NAME="input/%k"
KERNEL="js*", NAME="input/%k", MODE="0664"
KERNEL="ts*", NAME="input/%k"
KERNEL="uinput", NAME="input/%k"
# USB devices
KERNEL="hiddev*", NAME="usb/%k"
KERNEL="auer*", NAME="usb/%k"
KERNEL="legousbtower*", NAME="usb/%k", MODE="0666"
KERNEL="dabusb*", NAME="usb/%k"
BUS="usb", KERNEL="lp[0-9]*", NAME="usb/%k"
BUS="usb", KERNEL="ttyUSB*", SYSFS{product}="Palm Handheld*", SYMLINK="pilot"
# printer devices
SUBSYSTEM="printer", GROUP="lp"
# netlink devices
KERNEL="route", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="skip", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="usersock", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="fwmonitor", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="tcpdiag", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="nflog", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="xfrm", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="arpd", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="route6", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="ip6_fw", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="dnrtmsg", NAME="netlink/%k"
KERNEL="tap*", NAME="netlink/%k"
# CAPI devices
KERNEL="capi", NAME="capi20", SYMLINK="isdn/capi20"
KERNEL="capi*", NAME="capi/%n"
# Network devices
KERNEL="tun", NAME="net/%k"
# raw devices
KERNEL="raw[0-9]*", NAME="raw/%k"
# kbd devices
KERNEL="kbd", NAME="%k", MODE="0664"
# packet devices
KERNEL="pktcdvd", NAME="pktcdvd/control", GROUP="optical", MODE="0660"
KERNEL="pktcdvd[0-9]*", NAME="pktcdvd/pktcdvd%n", GROUP="optical", MODE="0660"
pacman -Qi udev
Name : udev
Version : 057-1
Groups : None
Packager : maci <[email protected]>
URL : http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/kernel/hotplug/udev.html
License : None
Architecture : i586
Size : 301287
Build Date : Mon Apr 18 03:00:55 2005 UTC
Install Date : Sat Apr 23 19:59:26 2005 UTC
Install Script : Yes
Reason: : explicitly installed
Provides : None
Depends On : coreutils hotplug
Required By : None
Conflicts With : None
Description : The userspace dev tools (udev)
Hope that helps.

Solaris 8 on Compaq ProLiant 1600

We tried to install Solaris 8 on a Compaq ProLiant 1600/500
with dual processor. The installation failed in the "scanning hardware
configuration" phase entering into debugger mode.
We know that our configuration is NOT on the hardware compatibility list.
On the other hand the Compaq ProLiant 1600 (2 CPUs, PIII-550) can be found
in the HCL.
Any kind of help would be higly appreciated.
Andras

The first thing to do with a Compaq is make sure the latest and greatest rompaq has been applied to the board and all devices. Next, download and use the latest and greatest Solaris DCA diskette and use it for the install boot. I am making the assumption you are using the CD this time around. If that doesnt work, you will have to remove all but the bare minimun of hardware and try the install then add each device one by one. The DCA diskettes are updated regularly so thelatest one may solve the issue.
Lee

No /dev/lp? on COMPAQ Proliant ML370 with Solaris 8 x86 10/00

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