Iomega® endorses and supports the use of its products only with those operating systems listed on the product's retail packaging. Any operating system not listed on the retail packaging or in the product documentation may or may not have been tested or be compatible with the Iomega product.
At this time, Iomega does not support the use of its products with the Unix® or Linux® operating systems. If you are using Iomega products with an operating system not supported by Iomega, Iomega cannot guarantee technical support or warranty services for these products. However, in response to customer requests, Iomega may provide some limited troubleshooting for unsupported systems at the assumed risk of the user.
This document contains the steps that are needed to install an Iomega drive onto the following Sun Workstation versions.
Set the SCSI ID Switch
For SunOS 4.1.1, 4.1.2, or 4.1.3, use SCSI ID 0, 1, or 2. Be sure to select an unused setting. For Solaris 2.0, SCSI ID 3 & 7 are reserved. Use any other unused SCSI ID setting.
Attach the Iomega Drive to your SCSI adapter or chain
Create a Device Entry Point (For Solaris 2.0 only). After attaching the Iomega device and starting your SPARCstation, enter the following command at the OK prompt:
boot -r
Entries for format.dat.
Enter the appropriate entry into the /etc/format.dat file. Use the system editor and be careful not to change other file entries. The entries are case sensitive!
| Solaris 2.0; | |
| disk_type="Zip 100"\ | |
| :ctlr=SCSI\ | |
| :ncyl=2406:acyl=2:pcyl=2408:nhead=2\ | |
| :nsect=40:rpm=3600:bpt=20480 | |
| partition="Zip 100"\ | |
| :disk="Zip 100":ctlr=SCSI\ | |
| :2=0,192480 | |
| :2=0,1159168 | |
| SunOS 4.1.1, 4.1.2, 4.1.3 (for SunOS 4.1.1, replace the controller type SCSI with MD21) | |
| disk_type="Zip 100"\ | |
| :ctlr=SCSI\ | |
| :ncyl=2406:acyl=2:pcyl=2408:nhead=2\ | |
| :nsect=40:rpm=3600:bpt=20480 | |
| partition="Zip 100"\ | |
| :disk="Zip 100":ctlr=SCSI\ | |
| :c=0,192480:2=0,192480 | |
format
Note: In the following examples, X represents the sd number shown on your monitor for the drive that contains the working disk.
newfs -v /dev/rsdXc
mount /dev/sdXc /mount_point
umount /dev/sdXc or: umount /mount_point
fsck /dev/rsdXc