dpt(4) [freebsd man page]

DPT(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						    DPT(4)

NAME

     dpt -- DPT RAID Controller SCSI driver

SYNOPSIS

     To compile this driver into the kernel, place the following lines in your kernel configuration file:

	   device scbus
	   device dpt

	   For one or more EISA cards:
	   device eisa

	   For one or more PCI cards:
	   device pci

	   To allow PCI adapters to use memory mapped I/O if enabled:
	   options DPT_ALLOW_MEMIO

     Alternatively, to load the driver as a module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5):

	   dpt_load="YES"

DESCRIPTION

     The dpt driver supports DPT RAID SCSI controllers.

     SmartRAID (PM3???) are "Enterprise" class cards, and SmartCache (PM2???) cards are in the "Workstation" class.  The Gen 4 Smart Cache IV
     products were a re-issue of the Gen 3 utilizing upgraded (and cheaper to produce) silicon.  The PM3334 (Smart RAID III) was not revamped as
     there was no upgraded silicon (68040 processor) and it was using the best DPT made.  Note there has been customer confusion over the faster
     enterprise class card supported by this driver being an older generation.	The Gen5 cards are supported by the asr(4) driver.

HARDWARE

     The dpt driver provides support for the following RAID adapters:

     o	 DPT Smart Cache Plus
     o	 Smart Cache II (PM2?2?, PM2022 [EISA], PM2024/PM2124 [PCI]) (Gen2)
     o	 Smart RAID II (PM3?2?, PM3021, PM3222)
     o	 Smart Cache III (PM2?3?)
     o	 Smart RAID III (PM3?3?, PM3332 [EISA], PM3334UW [PCI]) (Gen3)
     o	 Smart Cache IV (PM2?4?, PM2042 [EISA], PM2044/PM2144 [PCI]) (Gen4)
     o	 Smart RAID IV

SEE ALSO

     asr(4), cd(4), ch(4), da(4), sa(4), scsi(4)

HISTORY

     The dpt driver first appeared in FreeBSD 2.2.6.

AUTHORS

     The dpt driver was written by Simon Shapiro and ported to the CAM SCSI system by Justin T. Gibbs.

BSD
								 November 13, 2014							       BSD

EISA(4) 						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						   EISA(4)

NAME

     eisa -- Introduction to EISA bus machine-independent drivers and support

SYNOPSIS

     options EISAVERBOSE

     Machine-dependent; depends on the bus topology and EISA bus interface of your system.  Typical EISA buses are either connected directly to
     the main system bus, or via an PCI to EISA bridge.  See the intro(4) documentation for your system for details.

DESCRIPTION

     NetBSD includes a machine-independent EISA bus subsystem and several machine-independent EISA device drivers.

     Your system may support additional EISA devices.  Drivers for EISA devices not listed here are machine-dependent.	Consult your system's
     intro(4) for additional information.

SUPPORTED DEVICES

     NetBSD includes machine-independent EISA drivers, sorted by device type and driver name:

   Disk and tape controllers
	   cac	      Compaq array controllers.

	   mlx	      Mylex DAC960 and DEC SWXCR RAID controllers.

   SCSI interfaces
	   ahb	      Adaptec 174x SCSI interfaces.

	   ahc	      Adaptec AIC 7770, 274x, and 284x SCSI interfaces.

	   bha	      BusLogic BT-74x SCSI interfaces.

	   dpt	      DPT SmartCache/SmartRAID III and IV SCSI interfaces.

	   uha	      Ultrastor 24f SCSI interfaces.

   Network interfaces
	   ep	      3Com 3c579 and 3c592 10Mbit Ethernet, and 3c597 10/100Mbit Ethernet interfaces.

	   fea	      Digital DEFEA FDDI interfaces.

	   le	      Digital DE422 Ethernet interfaces.

	   tlp	      Digital DE425 Ethernet interfaces.

     Note that most or all EISA devices also have PCI or ISA equivalents.  These are listed in pci(4), isa(4), or isapnp(4), respectively.  The
     manual pages for each individual driver also lists the supported bus variants.

SEE ALSO

     ahb(4), ahc(4), bha(4), cac(4), dpt(4), ep(4), fea(4), intro(4), le(4), mlx(4), tlp(4), uha(4)

HISTORY

     The machine-independent EISA subsystem appeared in NetBSD 1.2.

BSD
								September 27, 2002							       BSD