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/kernel text=0x24f1db data=0x3007ec+0x2062c -
<- For FreeBSD 5.1 and later: select "6" on "Welcome to
FreeBSD" screen.
Hit [Enter] to boot immediately, or any other key for
command prompt.
Booting [kernel] in 9 seconds...
<-press SPACE key
Type '?' for a list of commands, 'help' for more de-
tailed help.
ok load rr174x
/modules/rr174x.ko text=0xf571 data=0x2c8+0x254
ok autoboot
Note: If you have configured a RAID 10 using 4 disks, it will be registered to system
as device /dev/da0. You can use "/stand/sysinstall" to create partitions and
disklabels (like da0s1e) on da0. Then, create a new filesystem using "newfs /dev/
da0s1e". Now you can mount /dev/da0s1e to somewhere to access it
Step 3 Configure System to Automatically Load the Driver
To avoid typing in "load rr174x" each time the operating system is booted, the
system must be instructed to automatically load the module during bootup. To
configure the system to automatically install the module, type in the following
commands:
# echo 'rr174x_load="YES"' >> /boot/defaults/
loader.conf
This command will instruct the loader to load the RocketRAID 174x module together
with the kernel. After using this command, reboot the system. The RocketRAID 174x
module should now automatically load each time the operating system starts up.
Note: When using FreeBSD 4.x, type in the following command to configure the
system:
# mknod /dev/rr174x c 200 0
Then, check to make sure the node "/dev/rr174x" is present in the /dev directory.
FreeBSD Driver Support
6-6
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