Centos CI-4500U2W Télécharger Pilotes

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
SDMS is a trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic works with its OEM customers to correct any
anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a LSI Logic SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

Installing sym-1.7.3/ncr-3.4.3:
-------------------------------
As result of untaring sym-1.7.3-ncr-3.4.3.tar.gz, the following files
should have been created in the directory `sym-1.7.3-ncr-3.4.3):

INSTALL.txt (this file)
ChangeLog.ncr53c8xx
ChangeLog.sym53c8xx
README.ncr53c8xx
ncr53c8xx.c
ncr53c8xx.h
sym53c8xx.c
sym53c8xx.h
sym53c8xx_comm.h
sym53c8xx_defs.h

The driver should work on linux-2.2.X for X >= 14, linux-2.3.X for X >= 51.
It should also work on earliest linux-2.4.X (X low enough).

Installation of the drivers proceeds as follows:

1) Copy (or move) all drivers files to the drivers/scsi subdirectory
of your linux kernel tree. You may also backup previous driver files
if you want to be able to revert the driver update.
Usually, the directory to copy the file is:
/usr/src/linux/drivers/scsi

2) Reconfigure your kernel options if needed, using `make menuconfig',
for example.

3) Build and install the new kernel and/or driver modules depending on
the drivers having been configured as module or statically linked.

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
SDMS is a trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic works with its OEM customers to correct any
anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a LSI Logic SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Symbios Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
Symbios is a registered trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic's Symbios works with its OEM customers to correct
any anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a Symbios SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

Drivers are being provided for the following operating systems:

DOS
OS/2
Novell NetWare
SCO OpenServer
UnixWare
Solaris
Linux
Windows 95/98
Windows NT
Windows 2000

Symbios is providing the enclosed SCSI Device Management System
(SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience. However, this
does not imply technical support on the part of Symbios, should
any problems arise during the use or operation of these drivers. For
the following reasons, Symbios highly recommends that you contact
either the place where you purchased your system or the Original Equipment
Manufacturer (OEM) of your system motherboard for technical issues
pertaining to SDMS:

* Symbios works with its OEM customers to correct any
anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction of the
operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your OEM is most
aware of these interactions and would be the one most capable of
diagnosing a problem and, if necessary, working with Symbios
Logic to correct it. It is the experience of Symbios that
what appears to be a SCSI problem often is not and is indeed a
system or software installation problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

Drivers are being provided for the following operating systems:

DOS
OS/2
Novell NetWare
SCO UNIX
Windows 95
Windows NT
Unixware

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
SDMS is a trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic works with its OEM customers to correct any
anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a LSI Logic SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Symbios Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
Symbios is a registered trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic's Symbios works with its OEM customers to correct
any anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a Symbios SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

Drivers are being provided for the following operating systems:

DOS
OS/2
Novell NetWare
SCO OpenServer
UnixWare
Solaris
Linux
Windows 95/98
Windows NT
Windows 2000

Installation Guide for the LSI Logic SDMS Drivers: SYMC8XX.SYS V4.16.00
SYM_HI.SYS V4.16.00
SYM_895A.SYS V 4.16.00
SYM_U3.SYS V5.08.00

This file describes the features and use of the LSI Logic SDMS device
drivers for the Windows 2000 operating system environment. SDMS drivers
contain the same filename for different Windows operating systems. The
driver files are packaged either in separate subdirectories based on the
Windows operating system or on different flex disks.

To determine the driver file for Windows 2000, note that the filename ends
with ".sys". For example, SYMC8XX.SYS. (The same is true for Windows NT 4.0)
To determine the operating system version, go into Windows Explorer,
display the driver file, right click on the filename, click on Properties,
and click on the Version tab. Finally, click on the Internal Filename in the
lower section. For Windows 2000, the filename appears as filename (NT 5.0).
For example, SYMC8XX.SYS (NT 5.0).

This file contains these sections:

Introduction for Windows 2000
Features
LSI Logic Devices Supported
Description

Installing the LSI Logic Windows 2000 Driver(s)
New System Installation
CD-ROM Installation
Existing System Installation
Windows 2000
Performance Tuning for Windows 2000
Large Block Size Support
Maximum Number of Concurrent I/Os
Disk Mirroring
Troubleshooting
******************** Introduction for Windows 2000 ********************

Windows 2000 is an operating system designed to run on Intel-architecture
processors using current technology. It provides a graphical user interface
environment incorporating many high-level features (refer to the Microsoft
Windows 2000 documentation for details). An I/O manager handles I/O requests
in Windows 2000. To address a SCSI peripheral, the I/O manager goes through
the appropriate drivers. Class drivers for hard disk, floptical, CD-ROM,
printer, and scanner peripherals are provided in Windows 2000.

Other class drivers, provided by peripheral manufacturers, may be added
to support new devices. Tape device support is built into the operating
system itself and does not require a class driver. Microsoft provides the
port driver and LSI Logic provides the miniport drivers. The LSI Logic
miniport drivers, SYMC8XX.SYS and SYM_HI.SYS, are bundled with Windows
2000. The LSI Logic miniport drivers, SYM_895A.SYS and SYM_U3.SYS,
are non-bundled drivers. All LSI Logic miniport drivers are used to
complete the path to an LSI Logic SCSI controller or processor with an
optional SDMS SCSI BIOS. This document describes these drivers and their
installation.

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
SDMS is a trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic works with its OEM customers to correct any
anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a LSI Logic SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

LSI Logic is providing the enclosed Storage Device Management
System (SDMS) 4.0 drivers electronically for your convenience.
SDMS is a trademark of LSI Logic Corporation.

While the files are provided to you, it does not imply technical
support on the part of LSI Logic should any problems arise during
the use or operation of these drivers. For the following reasons,
LSI Logic highly recommends that you contact either the place where
you purchased your system or the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)
of your system's motherboard for technical issues pertaining to SDMS.
Please note the following information:

* LSI Logic works with its OEM customers to correct any
anomalies that may occur within the complex interaction
of the operating system, driver, BIOS and hardware. Your
OEM is most aware of these interactions and would be the
one most capable of diagnosing a problem and, if necessary,
working with LSI Logic to correct it. It is the experience
of LSI Logic that what appears to be a LSI Logic SCSI problem
often is not and is indeed a system or software installation
problem.

* By contacting the OEM for support, you will be assured of
receiving the latest SDMS BIOS and drivers that have been
verified, certified, and licensed by your OEM on that OEM's
hardware platform.

Installation Guide for the LSI Logic SDMS Drivers: SYMC8XX.SYS V4.16.00
SYM_HI.SYS V4.16.00
SYM_U3.SYS V5.08.00

This file describes the features and use of the LSI Logic SDMS device
drivers for the Windows NT 4.0 operating system environment. LSI Logic
uses the same filenames for their drivers for different Windows operating
systems. The driver files are packaged either in separate subdirectories
based on the Windows operating system or on different flex disks.

To determine the driver file for Windows NT 4.0, note that the filename ends
with ".sys". For example, SYMC8XX.SYS. (The same is true for Windows 2000.)
To determine the operating system version, go into Windows Explorer,
display the driver file, right click on the filename, click on Properties,
click on the Version tab. Finally, click on the Internal Filename in the
lower section. For Windows NT 4.0, the filename appears as filename (NT 4.0).
For example, SYMC8XX.SYS (NT 4.0).

This file contains these sections:

Introduction for Windows NT 4.0
Features
LSI Logic Devices Supported
Description

Installing the SYMC8XX.SYS/SYM_HI.SYS/SYM_U3.SYS Driver(s)
New System Installation
CD-ROM Installation
Boot Floppy Disk Installation
Existing System Installation
Windows NT 4.0
Performance Tuning for NT 4.0
Large Block Size Support
Maximum Number of Concurrent I/Os
Disk Mirroring
Troubleshooting
******************** Introduction for Windows NT 4.0 ********************

Windows NT 4.0 is an operating system designed to run on processors using
current technology. It provides a graphical user interface environment
incorporating many high-level features (refer to the Microsoft Windows NT 4.0
documentation for details). An I/O manager handles I/O requests in Windows
NT 4.0. To address a SCSI peripheral, the I/O manager goes through the
appropriate drivers. Class drivers for hard disk, floptical, CD-ROM, printer,
and scanner peripherals are provided in Windows NT 4.0.

Other class drivers, provided by peripheral manufacturers, may be added to
support new devices. Tape device support is built into the operating system
itself and does not require a class driver. Microsoft provides the port
driver and LSI Logic provides the miniport drivers, which are called
SYMC8XX.SYS, SYM_HI.SYS, and SYM_U3.SYS. These drivers complete the path to
an LSI Logic controller or processor with an optional SDMS SCSI BIOS. The next
sections describe these drivers and their installation.