Hi, "c" stands for bus controller, i.e. SCSI controller. You can have couple of disk controllers ( SCSI, IDE, FCAL etc ) - they all are numbered c? in order of their configuration when system is booting "t" stands for target - this is what identifies the device, conected to that bus ( i.e. SCSI ID ). If you bus is narrow SCSI you can have 0-7 here, if bus is wide SCSI 0-15, if it's IDE - 0 ( master) and 1 ( slave ) "d" stands for disk. If you are talking about single disk, connected to the SCSI bus, then obviously you have only one disk in that device, numbered 0, if this device is SCSI enclosure box, containing some logic, then "d" identifies disks in the enclosure "s" is slice
HTH, Peter On 09.3.2005 �., 16:50, you wrote: ts> On Wed, 2005-03-09 at 09:02, Christo Pretorius wrote: >> You have a scsi controller c? and a target on the controller t? and then >> last the disk d? at that target. ts> thanks for responding. I think i understand what each letter ts> stands for (c = controller, t = target, d = device, s = slice), ts> but I don't know what they actually are. The controller and slices ts> are not so mysterious to me but i'd like to know more about the ts> target and device. I looked in the docs.sun.com website and found ts> 817-1985.pdf System Admin Guide, but there is no information about ts> c/t/d/s. If anyone knows where I can find a document that explains ts> it, please post. ts> -- Thanks, TT ts> _______________________________________________ ts> Solaris-Users mailing list ts> [email protected] ts> http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/solaris-users -- Peter Kirkov Product Manager ________________________________________________ ACT Sofia Tzarigradsko shosse blvd. 7km BIC-IZOT, Office 710-714 Tel: +359-2-9718354 1113 Sofia - Bulgaria Fax: +359-2-9718343 mobile: +359-889-919638 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Solaris-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/solaris-users
