;boot sd0a:bsd' and it boots.
Prob solved.
Now you might be able to turn your boot capability on in the bios or the
scuzz bios. That is up to you to figure out.
Have fun,
Linc
Date: Thu, 2 Jun 2005 22:19:14 +0300
From: Alex Stamatis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: misc@openbsd.org
Subject:
Alex Stamatis wrote:
> Thanks all of you that replied to my message.
>
> I just saw the dmesg and you were right. It says that Host adapter Bios
> disabled. Using default scsi device parameters. So how do I get to enable
> the scsi adapters bios ?
> The adapter is AIC-7850 and the hdd is a seagate
--On 02 June 2005 22:19 +0300, Alex Stamatis wrote:
I just saw the dmesg and you were right. It says that Host adapter
Bios disabled. Using default scsi device parameters. So how do I get
to enable the scsi adapters bios ?
The adapter is AIC-7850 and the hdd is a seagate.
AIC-7850 is the chip,
Thanks all of you that replied to my message.
I just saw the dmesg and you were right. It says that Host adapter Bios
disabled. Using default scsi device parameters. So how do I get to enable
the scsi adapters bios ?
The adapter is AIC-7850 and the hdd is a seagate.
Thanks again for the help !
B
--On 02 June 2005 20:43 +0300, Alex Stamatis wrote:
Even though install has completed succefully and I have changed on
bios the boot sequence to first boot from scsi it doesnt.
To boot from SCSI on x86, the SCSI host adapter needs to have a BIOS.
Some cards don't, which would be a bit of a pr
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