Hi Frank, I'm sure Richard will check it out. He's a very good guy and not trying to jerk you around. I'm sure the hostility isn't warranted. :-)
Best Regards, Jason On 1/22/07, Frank Cusack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On January 22, 2007 10:03:14 AM -0800 Richard Elling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Toby Thain wrote: > > To be clear: the X2100 drives are neither "hotswap" nor "hotplug" under > > Solaris. Replacing a failed drive requires a reboot. > > I do not believe this is true, though I don't have one to test. Well if you won't accept multiple technically adept people's word on it, I highly suggest you get one to test instead of speculating. > If this > were true, then we would have had to rewrite the disk drivers to not allow > us to open a device more than once, even if we also closed the device. > I can't imagine anyone allowing such code to be written. Obviously you have not rewritten the disk drivers to do this, so this is the wrong line of reasoning. > However, I don't believe this is the context of the issue. I believe that > this release note deals with the use of NVRAID (NVidia's MCP RAID > controller) > which does not have a systems management interface under Solaris. The > solution is to not use NVRAID for Solaris. Rather, use the proven > techniques > that we've been using for decades to manage hot plugging drives. No, the release note is not about NVRAID. > In short, the release note is confusing, so ignore it. Use x2100 disks as > hot pluggable like you've always used hot plug disks in Solaris. Again, NO these drives are not hot pluggable and the release note is accurate. PLEASE get a system to test. Or take our word for it. -frank _______________________________________________ zfs-discuss mailing list zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/zfs-discuss
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