Difference between revisions of "SAS2308"
(First pass) |
(Got the syntax from AOS for the SAS address restore) |
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==Flashing== | ==Flashing== | ||
===List=== | ===List=== | ||
| − | It's a good idea to record the output of this command before flashing. Sometimes you may lose the SAS address. I just snap a pic with my cellular telephone. | + | It's a good idea to record the output of this command before flashing. Sometimes you may lose the SAS address. I just snap a pic with my cellular telephone. The 'c 0' assumes you're working on the first controller. |
<source lang="bash"> | <source lang="bash"> | ||
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==Restore SAS address== | ==Restore SAS address== | ||
<source lang="bash"> | <source lang="bash"> | ||
| − | + | sas2flash -c 0 -o -sasadd 500605b0XXXXXXXX | |
</source> | </source> | ||
Revision as of 19:53, 8 December 2021
Contents
Notes on flashing SAS2308 in a Dell Precision t7610
Firmware
www.supermicro.com - /wdl/driver/SAS/LSI/2308/Firmware/IT/ I chose PH20.00.07.00-IT.zip This .zip file contains the IT mode firmware, the ROM image and the sas2flsh.exe utility.
Flashing
List
It's a good idea to record the output of this command before flashing. Sometimes you may lose the SAS address. I just snap a pic with my cellular telephone. The 'c 0' assumes you're working on the first controller.
sas2flsh -c 0 -list
Erase
I've seen this with `-e 5` too ???
sas2flsh -c 0 -o -e 6
Flash
sas2flsh -c 0 -o -f 2308T207.ROM -b MPTSAS2.ROM
Restore SAS address
sas2flash -c 0 -o -sasadd 500605b0XXXXXXXX
