12 Dec
2011
12 Dec
'11
12:56 p.m.
It was thus said that the Great David Riley once stated:
On Dec 12, 2011, at 12:52 PM, Cameron Kaiser wrote:
I always hotplugged the SCSI cable, though I'm perfectly aware that's a
terrible idea (and was then, too). I seem to recall being able to jimmy
it into the system to mount using SCSIProbe after that.
Eeeeeeek!
It's very late 1993 (or very early 1994). I'm working at an ISP in South
Florida who's main machine is running AIX (the ISP is owned by an ex-IBMer).
One day he attempts to add a SCSI drive to the system, as it's still
running.
I became *very* knowledgable in AIX logical volumes that day.
-spc (I just loved how AIX stored the logical volume information as a
regular file, so when I restored the system, boom! I had to do
everything over again ... )
..and,
you could mount an unbootable volume easily (although I think Apple
would have freaked if they knew what we did to do that...)
So, since you mentioned it, what DID you to do to do that? :P