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SCSI
Controllers |
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SCSI (Small
Computer Systems Interface, pronounced "scuzzy") is a
parallel interface standard used to connect devices to a PC.
Although most manufacturers prefer to use the new USB
interface for external peripherals, SCSI controllers and hard
drives are still a very popular in servers that require high speed
disk access and support for RAID.
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| Where
to Start... |
Properly Connecting SCSI Devices to Windows NT
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 101352 - Properly Connecting
SCSI Devices to Windows NT
SCSI
SCSI is an entirely different interface than the more popular IDE.
It is more of a system level interface, meaning that it does not
only deal with disk drives. Source: HardwareCentral.com
SCSI
Hardware Performance Considerations for MS Windows 95/Windows NT
SCSI Hardware Performance Considerations for MS Windows 95/Windows
NT By Kai Kaltenbach A primer on SCSI interfaces in Microsoft
Windows 95 and Windows NT, this article lists and explains the
basic facts about SCSI: host adapters, bandwidth use in various
configurations, hard drives. etc., Source: Microsoft.com
SCSI Limits in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 286050 - The maximum addressing
limits for SCSI under Windows 2000 are:
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SCSI
Versus IDE
The popularity of SCSI is increasing rapidly, but this may be
attributed to a misunderstanding. This article sets the record
straight. Source: HardwareCentral.com
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| Known
Bugs and Issues... |
Problems
connecting Attaching SCSI-2 Devices to SCSI-3 Adapter
After you attach a 50-pin or Centronics SCSI-2 hard disk,
scanner, tape Drive, or other device to a 68-pin SCSI-3 interface,
your computer may stop responding or not respond when accessing
SCSI bus. You may or may not see any events in the event log
indicating a problem.
Certain BusLogic Controllers Not Supported in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 216544 - Windows 2000 does not contain support for certain specific BusLogic
SCSI controllers.
Kernel Exception on Dell PowerEdge 6350 Server with Adaptec 294x SCSI Adapter
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 230914 - When you install Windows 2000 on a Dell PowerEdge
6350 server with an Adaptec 294x SCSI controller and you have
Windows 2000 configured for IMAP4, POP3, and SMTP, you may receive
the following kernel exception error message after the server
ScsiPort Hangs After it Fails a Request Because the Target Was Busy
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 280114 - ScsiPort stops
responding (hangs) after it fails a request because the target was
busy. The request is retried 20 times, and after the request does
not work during the twentieth attempt, the request fails, but
packets that are waiting in queues are not started.
SCSI Port Driver May Cause Your Computer to Hang
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 275620 - When you are using your
Windows 2000-based computer, your computer may become unstable, it
may stop responding (hang), and you may experience one or more of
the following symptoms:
Small Disk Partitions May Not Work as a Basic Disk
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 291588 - Programs that retrieve
disk geometry information may show that very small SCSI disks have
one cylinder. Such a disk may not work as a basic disk, and you
cannot perform operations on such a disk by using Logical Disk
Manager. Also, the disk properties show the size of the disk as zero
bytes. Some SCSI Adapter Drivers Previously Included in Windows NT 4.0 Are Unavailable in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 228104 - There are several Small
Computer System Interface (SCSI) adapter drivers that have been
removed from Windows 2000 that were previously included in Microsoft
Windows NT 4.0 and 3.51. If you are using one of the SCSI adapters
listed later in in this article, a "clean" installation of Windows
2000 may not work, and may generate a STOP 0x0000007B error message.
Note that this should not affect an upgrade from Windows NT to
Windows 2000 because Windows 2000 is compatible with the older
Windows NT drivers
Windows 2000 May Not Recognize Yamaha CRW4416S SCSI Drive
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 237669 - After you install Microsoft Windows 2000 or Millennium Edition, your Yamaha CRW4416S SCSI drive may not be listed in
Device Manager or no drive letter for this drive appears in
My Computer and the Add New Hardware wizard in
Control Panel does not list any Yamaha products |
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