User manual

Setting up iXOS-JUKEMAN
iXOS-JUKEMAN 2.2 User Manual Pre.12/9750
The first line gives the drive type, the second line gives the firmware ver-
sion.
0000000 Can't open \\.\p0b0t5
occurs if the driver is not running, the path is wrong, the device does not
work, the termination is wrong, or the cable is bad. The device may also
be unknown if it was not running when you booted the system.
If you do not know the paths that represent your devices, call
scsidevs
It returns a complete list of all known and working SCSI devices. If you
add a new controller, you can use these commands to check whether the
path names have changed.
3.4.2 Notes about some operating systems
How do I get rid of all the drive letters after connecting a new juke-
box to the server?
When you connect a new jukebox or changer to the server, Windows NT
maps each drive (and even each LUN) to a new drive letter. This is usu-
ally not desired. iXOS-JUKEMAN can change this behavior:
The easy way is to configure the jukebox to be attached automatically as
soon as the server starts up. This is desribed in “Attach devices automati-
cally” on page 102. After the second reboot of the server or, alternatively
after a restart of the server after the device is set up and a single reboot
of the server this problem is solved. A more sophisticated solution to this
problem and the background of this process is described in "Frequently
asked questions (FAQ)" on page 253.
If you connect new devices to your Solaris host, either the SCSI driver
must be reinstalled with jmsetup or the operating system must be
stopped with /etc/halt and rebooted with boot -r. to prevent it from
controlling the drives in the jukeboxes. For more information see man
vold and man vold.conf or our FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions).
In IRIX, the available SCSI IDs are 1 to 7. ID 0 is occupied by the con-
troller. The removable media manager mediad may cause problems; see
man mediad.
Windows NT
Solaris
IRIX