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Operating Systems Solaris Fibre channel link down on booting Solaris server Post 303020562 by fretagi on Monday 23rd of July 2018 08:46:27 AM
Old 07-23-2018
It does not boot in any of them:

for disk0, just stays like below

Code:
{0} ok boot disk0
Boot device: /pci@400/pci@1/pci@0/pci@2/@0/disk@p0  File and args:

for disk disk1 :
Code:
 ok boot disk1
Boot device: /pci@400/pci@1/pci@0/pci@2/@0/disk@p1  File and args:
ERROR: boot-read fail


Can't locate boot device

for disk2

Code:
{0} ok boot disk2
Boot device: /pci@400/pci@1/pci@0/pci@2/@0/disk@p2  File and args:
ERROR: boot-read fail


Can't locate boot device

and for disk3

Code:
{0} ok boot disk3
Boot device: /pci@400/pci@1/pci@0/pci@2/@0/disk@p3  File and args:
ERROR: boot-read fail


Can't locate boot device

{0} ok

 

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XPCI(4) 						 BSD/xen Kernel Interfaces Manual						   XPCI(4)

NAME
xpci -- Xen frontend paravirtualized PCI pass-through driver SYNOPSIS
xpci* at xenbus? pci* at xpci? DESCRIPTION
The xpci driver is the frontend part of the PCI pass-through functionality that can be used by Xen guest domains to communicate with PCI devices. From a guest point of view, xpci is similar to a pci(4) bus, except that the guest talks with the PCI backend driver instead of the real physical device directly. When the host domain is NetBSD, the xpci driver is backed by a pciback(4) driver within the dom0. SEE ALSO
pci(4), pciback(4), xenbus(4) HISTORY
The xpci driver first appeared in NetBSD 5.1. AUTHORS
The xpci driver was written by Manuel Bouyer <bouyer@NetBSD.org>. SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS
As PCI passthrough offers the possibility for guest domains to send arbitrary PCI commands to a physical device, this has direct impact on the overall stability and security of the system. For example, in case of erroneous or malicious commands, the device could overwrite physi- cal memory portions, via DMA. BSD
January 8, 2011 BSD
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