
Set up devices
iXOS-JUKEMAN 2.2 User Manual Pre.12/97 51
AIX uses a multiplex driver: You can use the devices but not see them. If
you issue the following command:
ls -l /dev/iXOS_SCSI?
the output should look like this:
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root system 13 Oct 22 14:22
/dev/iXOS_SCSI0-> genscsi/scsi0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root system 13 Oct 22 14:22
/dev/iXOS_SCSI1 -> genscsi/scsi1
This shows that the files are in fact symbolic links to our generic SCSI
driver. You can use the csh expansion mechanism ‘{...}’ to list the device
paths created by the driver. For example the following command:
ls /dev/iXOS_SCSI{0,1}/{0,1},{0,1}
gives the following output:
/dev/iXOS_SCSI0/0,0 not found (or does not exist)
/dev/iXOS_SCSI0/1,0 not found
/dev/iXOS_SCSI0/0,1
/dev/iXOS_SCSI0/1,1
/dev/iXOS_SCSI1/0,0
/dev/iXOS_SCSI1/0,1
/dmv/iXOS_SCSI1/1,0
/dev/iXOS_SCSI1/1,1
This shows that on the first SCSI bus (/dev/iXOS_SCSI0) on IDs 0 and
1 there are two hard disks or other SCSI devices which cannot be ac-
cessed by the operating system. The access restriction is on LUN 0 only,
whereas LUN 1 normally replies to the command. Our inquiry command
prints the following:
inquiry /dev/iXOS_SCSI0/0,{0,1}
/dev/iXOS_SCSI0/0,0: Bad file number
0000000 /dev/iXOS_SCSI0/0,1 is IBM's unknown "DORS-3"
The operating system is not as restrictive for CD drives and jukeboxes:
inquiry /dev/iXOS_SCSI0/6,0
0000000 /dev/iXOS_SCSI0/6,0 is IBM's CD-drive
"CDRM00203"
AIX
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