Thank you all for your collective wisdom.
amy_at_aloha.nascom.nasa.gov
fabrice_at_cisk.atmos.Ucla.EDU
roddy_at_visual-ra.SWMED.EDU
javier_at_syc.com.mx
rem_at_MATH.AMS.ORG
rwa_at_cs.athabascau.ca
pault_at_mailhub.wpl.com
em_at_unx.dec.com
Anil.Khullar_at_mailhub.gc.cuny.edu
alan_at_nabeth.cxo.dec.com
jj_at_brkawy.mko.dec.com
rioux_at_ip6480nl.ce.utexas.edu
yvon_at_infoserv.nlc-bnc.ca
suggestions are still coming as I write this!!
--
Here's what the replies suggested:
--
1) rebuilding the kernel
2) running MAKEDEV
3) using scu
For SCSI devices, you can send Inquiry and mode sense commands
with scu(8). The interface allows specification of the desired
device by bus, target and logical unit. If commands fail,
error will probably be logged and you can check the error
logs with uerf(8). For SCSI errors be sure to use the option
"-o full" to get full error listings.
--
what I did
--
I tried running makedev first.
cd /dev
./MAKEDEV tz3 (Where 3 is the SCSI id of the device)
It created several /dev/rmt* files.
I tested using cpio. Works Great!
Thanks for all the help!!!
-Arron
Received on Fri Apr 26 1996 - 23:07:39 NZST