DG/UX : systemtape Post: 30952

Sponsored Content

Special Forums Hardware Filesystems, Disks and Memory DG/UX : systemtape Post 30952 by Agent_Orange on Wednesday 30th of October 2002 02:43:18 AM

10-30-2002

Registered User

DG/UX : systemtape

hi all,

at the moment i have to setup an dg/ux server ( R4.20MU06 ) it works fine . i have attached a tape device ( wagntek ) and /dev/rmt/0 ( 0n ... ) is created.

i want to make a systemtape from the system with the systemtape util. on the shell i typed :

Code:

systemtape -b /usr/stand/boot.pc -s /usr/stand/sysadm

and the tape is working. ok fine, but how to reinstall the systemtape ?

i've booted form floppy disk and at the boot command prompt i typed :

Code:

sd(apscpci(0),9,0,7),2,0)usr:/sysadm -l DEde

but nothing happens..... the system write Bootstrap on the screen and i wait ..and wait..and wait....

and if i want to boot per SCSI BIOS directly from the tape the same message is writing to the screen and i have to wait ....

any ideas what to do ? many many thanks to all

patrick

Agent_Orange

View Public Profile for Agent_Orange

Find all posts by Agent_Orange

LEARN ABOUT OPENSOLARIS

dev

dev(7FS)							   File Systems 							  dev(7FS)

NAME

       dev - Device name file system

DESCRIPTION

       The  dev  filesystem  manages  the  name  spaces  of devices under the Solaris operating environment. The global zone's instance of the dev
       filesystem is mounted during boot on /dev.

       A subdirectory under /dev may have unique operational semantics. Most of the common device names under /dev are	created  automatically	by
       devfsadm(1M).   Others,	such  as  /dev/pts,  are dynamic and reflect the operational state of the system. You can manually generate device
       names for newly attached hardware by invoking devfsadm(1M) or implicitly, by indirectly causing	a  lookup  or  readdir	operation  in  the
       filesystem to occur.  For example, you can discover a disk that was attached when the system was powered down (and generate a name for that
       device) by invoking format(1M)).

FILES

       /dev    Mount point for the /dev filesystem in the global zone.

SEE ALSO

       devfsadm(1M), format(1M), devfs(7FS)

NOTES

       The global /dev instance cannot be unmounted.

SunOS 5.11							    9 June 2006 							  dev(7FS)