Chapter 3 UNIX Configuration Procedures
Configuring Sun UNIX Environments
LTO-3 Half-Height Tape Drive User’s Guide 29
SEAGATE_LTO1 = 1,0x3b,0,0x1d639,4,0x00,0x00,0x00,0x00,1;
Certance_LTO2 = 1,0x3b,0,0x1d639,4,0x00,0x00,0x00,0x00,1;
Certance_LTO3 = 1,0x3b,0,0x1d639,4,0x00,0x00,0x00,0x00,1;
Quantum_LTO3 = 1,0x3b,0,0x1d639,4,0x00,0x00,0x00,0x00,1;
The value 0x1d639 equates to the way the LTO-3 Half-Height Tape
Drive is configured to operate in the Solaris environment. This value
enables the LTO-3 Half-Height Tape Drive to support:
• Variable-length records (variable-length block size), not limited
to 64 Kbytes
• Long time outs (5 times longer than normal) for long erase
functions (Attempting to erase the entire tape is not
recommended.)
• End of data detection
• Backspace over:
• Files (same as
mt bsf command to backspace over file marks)
• Records (same as
mt bsr command to backspace over
individual tape blocks)
• Unloadable device drivers
• Buffered write operations
• Mode Select Page 10h operations to enable/disable data
compression
2 After modifying the
st.conf file, use the boot-r command to restart the
system and reconfigure the kernel.
a If you are replacing a tape device with the same SCSI ID, you
might want to delete the st devices from the
/dev/rmt directory.
(This is recommended.)
b When using commands that require a blocking factor, such as
tar
or
ufsdump, the preferred factor is:
• 128 (optimal)
• 64 (minimal)
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