From: msh on
Hi,

I have had a problem with a Solaris 9 application whereby a Condor
1553 driver fails to initialise. If I reinstall the driver, it still
fails.

However, if I reinstall the OS, and then reinstall the driver then it
successfully intialises and behaves as expected.

I realise I haven't given many specifics, but is there an area of
memory the OS maintains for driver settings that may have become
corrupt?

For information, installing the driver over the top of an original
installation caused the original fault (i.e., failure to initialise).

Regards
Michael.
From: Nomen Publicus on
msh(a)mindless.com wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have had a problem with a Solaris 9 application whereby a Condor
> 1553 driver fails to initialise. If I reinstall the driver, it still
> fails.
>
> However, if I reinstall the OS, and then reinstall the driver then it
> successfully intialises and behaves as expected.
>
> I realise I haven't given many specifics, but is there an area of
> memory the OS maintains for driver settings that may have become
> corrupt?

Did you do a reconfiguration reboot after installing the driver?

>
> For information, installing the driver over the top of an original
> installation caused the original fault (i.e., failure to initialise).
>
> Regards
> Michael.

--
An atheist is a man who has no invisible means of support.
-- John Buchan
From: hume.spamfilter on
In comp.unix.solaris msh(a)mindless.com wrote:
> I have had a problem with a Solaris 9 application whereby a Condor
> 1553 driver fails to initialise. If I reinstall the driver, it still
> fails.

How do you mean reinstall? Just overwriting the driver file, or do you go
as far as "modunload" the running driver and reloading it?

--
Brandon Hume - hume -> BOFH.Ca, http://WWW.BOFH.Ca/