Traditionally, how are PATA drives identified in the Linux environment?
They are shown in the file structure as /dev/hda, /dev/hdb, and so on. /dev/hda would be the master on one controller, and /dev/hdb would be the slave on another controller.
For example, if you were to have two master drives, attached to two separate controllers, the numbering scheme would have a gap ending in /dev/hda and /dev/hdc.
For example, if you were to have two master drives, attached to two separate controllers, the numbering scheme would have a gap ending in /dev/hda and /dev/hdc.
Tags: controller, dev, hard drives, PATA
Source:
Source:
Flashcard set info:
Author: Ryan Robson
Main topic: Informatics
Topic: Linux
City: Houston
Published: 08.02.2011
Card tags:
All cards (75)
/dev (2)
/etc (2)
101.1 (36)
acronyms (1)
architecture (1)
ata (2)
bash (1)
BIOS (5)
bios (1)
bit (1)
branch (1)
bus (2)
bus types (7)
cables (1)
clock (3)
codes (1)
commands (7)
configuration (1)
controller (1)
daemon (1)
data rates (1)
dev (1)
device types (1)
devices (5)
dmesg (1)
facilities (1)
fdisk (1)
fork (1)
fs (8)
hard drives (17)
history (1)
host adapter (1)
hwclock (1)
IEEE (1)
ISA (2)
klog (1)
linux (31)
logs (5)
lspci (1)
lsusb (1)
master (1)
modprobe (1)
naming standards (1)
options (1)
packages (1)
partitions (11)
pata (2)
PATA (6)
PCI (2)
pci (2)
priority (1)
proc (3)
RAM (1)
resistor (1)
RPM (2)
sata (3)
SATA (2)
scsi (9)
SCSI (4)
SCSI chain (1)
security (1)
slave (1)
synchronize (1)
syslog (4)
termination (2)
time (4)
type codes (2)
umount (1)
USB (1)
x86 (6)