This contains directories that group together similar devices such as ttys, SCSI tape drives,
network devices, and other miscellaneous devices.
4. The
/block/
directory
This directory contains directories for each of the block devices on the system. These are
mostly disk type devices such as real DASD, loopback devices, and software raid block
devices. The noticeable difference between older Linux systems and ones that use
sysfs
is
the need to refer to devices by their
sysfs
name. On a 2.4 kernel image, the
zFCP
driver was
passed as its device addresses. On the 2.6 Kernel image system the driver is passed as
0.0.1600
.
2. Using the
zFCP
Driver
During the initial installation, you are prompted to enter SCSI/FCP information. If this information
is entered, it creates the
/etc/zfcp.conf
file which contains your SCSI configuration. It also
adds the line
alias scsi_hostadapter zFCP
to
/etc/modprobe.conf
. This loads the required
zFCP
modules.
# cat /etc/zfcp.conf
0.0.010a 0x01 0x5005076300c18154 0x00 0x5719000000000000
# cat /etc/modprobe.conf
alias eth0 qeth
options dasd_mod dasd=201,4b2e
alias scsi_hostadapter zfcp
If no SCSI devices were defined during the initial installation, the following example
demonstrates how to add one manually:
# cd /lib/modules/2.6.7-1.451.2.3/kernel/drivers/s390/scsi
# modprobe zfcp
# lsmod
Module
Size
Used by
zfcp
221460
0 [permanent]
autofs4
39944
0
qeth
166288
0
qdio
60240
3 zfcp,qeth
ccwgroup
25344
1 qeth
ipt_REJECT
23552
1
Appendix F. Additional Information for S/390 and zSeries Users
64
Summary of Contents for ENTERPRISE LINUX 3 - FOR IBM S-390 AND IBM ESERVER ZSERIES
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