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Distribution: Solaris 11.4, Oracle Linux, Mint, Debian/WSL
Posts: 9,789
Rep:
A physical IDE mainboard connector correspond to an IDE controller (a.k.a. host adapter in the pages you link).
Each controller can receive two disks, a master and a slave.
Distribution: Solaris 11.4, Oracle Linux, Mint, Debian/WSL
Posts: 9,789
Rep:
Your are confusing SCSI and IDE which are different technologies.
There is no such thing as slave SCSI, SCSI can have multiple targets (0 to 7), one of them being the controller itself (usually 7).
t1 means target 1 (you usually can change it on the device with jumpers or equivalent)
d0 means disk number (logical unit) on that target, ususally 0, but may be different on juke-box like devices.
Thanks jilliage.
Could you please refer me to some sites have got good explaination,about SCSI and name convention with details; because I have got heaps of collection about SCSI HD name and partition ; with out any good exlpaination.
If I have got PCI slot, and I connected to that PCI slot, SCSI conteroller card ( i.e SCSI controller card uses a PCI slot ,and this SCSI card can link 15 devices ).
1- What is the name convention (not number) of PCI slot under solaris ?
2- What is the name of the connector (we have 15 connectors) on the SCSI controller crad under solaris ?
Distribution: Solaris 11.4, Oracle Linux, Mint, Debian/WSL
Posts: 9,789
Rep:
1: prtconf will probably give clues about the mapping between PCI slots and devices.
2: If you really have 15 connectors (which seems and odd number to me), then they will likely be named cn to cn+14, with n depending on the other disk controllers present on your machine.
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