Without a bios on the scsi card you will be unable to boot from it. I
have a scsi card without a bios which i have a hard drive and a tape
drive attached i also have 2 ide drives in the system each on there own
channel and i use a ide drive for booting. for grub to know your scsi
card is there i
As far as I know, AVA series is not a bootable SCSI card. Often it's being used to
attach SCSI peripheral such as scanner, ZIP or other non-bootable device. So, if U
try it, it won;t work.
Not just Linux but other O/S will not boot if U use this SCSI controller. (Correct
me if I'm wrong)
Try gett
I have an AVA 2904. My IDE-drive is a 4Mb flash disk. At the moment I have
it formatted ext3 and it holds GRUB, the booting kernel and the initrd of
the distro. I had to do that manually, because the installer of RH doesn't
accept a boot partition this small. The SCSI is fully functioning under
What kind of SCSI controller do you have ??
and How does Grub recognized all of your harddisk (hd0,hd1...)? What system do
U have in your IDE drive ? Can U see / access the SCSI drive from the IDE
drive using the system U have on the IDE ?
"A.J. Werkman" wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a system wit
Hello,
I have a system with an IDE and a SCSI disk. The SCSI controler does not
have a bios.
I have installed grub on the IDE drive.
Now I want to boot a linux kernel image that is on the SCSI disk, but grub
doesn't seem to recognize the SCSI disk. Does GRUB need a SCSI bios in
order to acce