Hi,
thought I'd forward this as someone on this list might be interested.
Kind Regards / Mit freundlichen Grüssen,
Christoph Arenz
Subject: 90-day free trial/demo of CS Linux v6.2.1 available for
dow
Josh,
chatting with some developer, I got the following information:
It looks like the Linux middle level scsi driver scsi_mod.o is not loaded.
zfcp may not loaded into the kernel, either. Try the following:
> lsmod (check output, see if scsi_mod and zfcp are there)
>modprobe scsi_mod
>modprobe
As far as I know, RedHat 8.0 for s390 and s390x does not exist and in
fact,
in the matrix at http://www.redhat.com/download/mirror.html
all links for s390 do not work because the URLs point to a non-existing 8.0
version.
If you replace the 8.0 part in the URL with 7.2 (or 7.1?) things might
work.
... did you run depmod -a to update the module dependency file?
Otherwise modprobe will not have all the information it needs, but insmod
should work already (if you provide the correct parameters...).
Kind regards,
Christoph
"Kittendorf, Craig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>@VM.MARIST.EDU>
on 15.08.2002
Hmm,
IIRC, it depends on whether you have configured your Ethernet card on the
MP3000
to be DIX or IEEE 802.2 compliant - one MTU was then 1500, the other 1492
(though
I don't remember which MTU where...).
The Ethernet card can be configured on the OS/2 SE with mpts;
the parameter is D for DIX or
... and another oversight during review:
The request form on ibm.com/servers/resourcelink/ is online since 04/30.
The delivery of the FCP enabling ucode is planned for mid june...
Kind regards,
Christoph
http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/zseries/faq/z_annc_apr02.html
Question: How do I get
Mark,
this is what I found in some (internal?) documentation.
According to this, the first LPAR that defines the portname sets the
portname on the card.
Linux is in this regard not different than other operating systems...
On September 12, 2001 the following MCL's were released:
Driver 38 fo
Steve,
out of curiosity --- what parameters did you define for the qeth driver -
did you define a portname?
IIRC, there was a OSA microcode change. With the new code the cards
required a portname to be defined.
If the card is shared then all sharing systems need to specify the same
portname.
Oth
Well,
the basic reason is that the patches on developerworks are meant to be
applied on an
unchanged "vanilla" kernel as from http://www.kernel.org
Every distributor patches the kernel in a way so that the patches on
developerworks
may or may not apply cleanly. Apart from applying, it is also th
Darren,
it looks to me (from the device types 1731/1732) as your OSA card is
configured as a QDIO device.
If you are using a OSA Fast Ethernet card, it is a configuration option in
the IOCDS whether
the card will be running LCS or QDIO.
Please check whether it is configured in the IOCDS as type
Hi,
Just to let you know that RedHat and IBM are working closely together to
provide
the right levels of oco-modules fitting for the latest RedHat distribution
(and yes,
both sides see it as their responsibility to provide a working solution):
Well, there seems to have been some synchronisatio
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