**NOTE -my original reply seems to have never gotten to the List; therefore the re-post.
> From: "Edward Dekkers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > From: "tom pollerman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > I just recently installed RH 7.0 on a machine with the Adaptec > > 1542. > > I had to use the 'drivers.img' file from the /images directory of > > the > > install cd. Use rawrite to make a floppy image of the additional > > drivers, and when the install process can't find your card, use > > the drivers from the floppy. Just select the Adapthec154x series > > and the default settings. If you have to pass specific options > > to get the card recognized, use the form: > > aha1542=0x330 > > or, aha1542=330 > > > > Regard > > s, > > > > Tom > > HHHmmm. I'm still missing something because the above thing you told > me is completely logical and is in fact what I tried the first time. > My steps are: > > 1> Boot from CD. > 2> Select the drivers installation option > 3> Insert drivers disk when asked. > > But after this, it just jumps back into installation without picking > up the card. No screen showing me the card setting or anything, or > the fact that it's even found it, just the boot floppy light comes > on, goes back off, and that's it. Straight into installation again. > > Am I missing a step? > > Regards, > Ed. > Have you tried the install using 'Expert' mode? The general install uses autoprobing to try to find the SCSI card. 'Expert' mode allows you to bypass autoprobing. I have read that some 1542s don't like being "probed." If you boot from an install floppy, the 'Expert' option is on the first screen ( at least on my RH 7.0 install.) Best, Tom _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list