If you can identify which chipset you've got, that might be your key... but most adaptec support I've seen is referenced by model. If you have your kernel compiled for it already, you can scan the results of "dmesg", which (for me) has various scsi status and assignment info. Not too familiar with using scsi modules... basically something can or will get mounted to /dev/sdX# where 'X' may be a, b, c, d, etc and '#' is the number; now is it one # per drive or partition?? -ben -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- "slide" to www.euglug.org in lake'ch, my kin... 4 Ix Finally, I (this text) would be delighted to be included, in whole or in part, in your next discussion of self-reference. With that in mind, please allow me to appologize in advance for infecting you. On Thu, 7 Sep 2000, Harald Sundt wrote: > I have an Adaptect SlimSCSI 1460 PCMCIA card, how do I access my Syquest > Eazydrive 135 from my Excaliber 300 Laptop running Mandrake 7.1? Is > there a web page devoted to using syquest 135s on Linux? > > Thanks > > Hal >
