Adaptec 44300, 48300, 58300 AFU Command Line Step-by-Step

Appendix D: Using the AFU for DOS ●75

Example

The following example shows a typical system response after a

VERIFY

command has been

performed:

A:\> AFU VERIFY /C 0

Adaptec Flash Utility V1.0-0 B1406

(c)Adaptec Inc. 1999–2005. All Rights Reserved.

Reading flash image file (Build 1406)

Controller #0: Adaptec ASC-48300

File: Checksum: 642C [VALID] (Build 1406)

File: Checksum: 642C [VALID] (Build 1406)

Verified Successfully

VERSION

The

VERSION

command displays version information about the flash components on a

HostRAID controller.

Command Syntax

The command syntax for the

VERSION

command is as follows:

AFU VERSION [/C<Controller ID>]

Command Switches

For details on the /C switch, see SAVE on page 73.

Example

The following example displays version information about all supported HostRAID

controllers:

A:\> AFU VERSION /C 0

Adaptec Flash Utility V1.0-0 B1406

(c)Adaptec Inc. 1999–2005. All Rights Reserved.

Version Information for Controller #0 (Adaptec ASC-48300)

ROM: Build 1406 [VALID]

AFU Command Line – Step-by-Step

This section provides step-by step instructions for updating the flash.

To update the flash using the AFU command line:

1Shut down the computer.

2Insert the bootable disk that contains the AFU utility.

3Tur n on th e c omp ut er.

4Enter the system setup utility and verify that your computer is set up to boot from the

bootable disk.

Contents

Main Page Adaptec Customer Support Limited 3-Year Hardware Warranty Regulatory Compliance Statements Australian/New Zealand Compliance Statement Canadian Compliance Statement Japanese Compliance (Voluntary Control Council Initiative) Contents Page Understanding Adaptec Storage Manager Solving Problems Introduction to SAS Understanding RAID Using the ARC Utility Using the AFU for DOS Safety Information Technical Specifications About This Guide What You Need to Know Before You Begin Terminology Used in this Guide How to Find More Information About Your HostRAID Controller HostRAID Controller Features Array Level Features Upgrading the HostRAID Controller Firmware About the Adaptec SAS 58300 Controller The Adaptec SAS 58300 is a low-profile PCI-X to 8-Phy SAS 1.0 HostRAID controller with About the Adaptec SAS 48300 Controller The Adaptec SAS 48300 is a low-profile PCI-X to 8-Phy SAS 1.0 HostRAID controller with About the Adaptec SAS 44300 Controller The Adaptec SAS 44300 is a low-profile PCI-X to 4-Phy SAS 1.0 HostRAID controller with Page Kit Contents System Requirements Getting Started Choosing a RAID Level Selecting Disk Drives Disk Drives for Your Controller Selecting Cables SAS Cables Installation Options Basic Installation Steps Installing with an Operating System Page Page Installing the HostRAID Controller Connecting Disk Drives to HostRAID Controllers Connecting Directly to the HostRAID Controller Connecting to a System Backplane Installing the Controller to a SAS Expander Next Steps Creating a Bootable Array Setting the Boot Controller Creating an Array Creating an Array with the ACU Creating an Array with Adaptec Storage Manager Making Your Array Bootable Installing the Driver and an Operating System Creating a Driver Disk Installing with Windows Installing with Red Hat Linux Installing with SuSE Linux Installing with NetWare Installing with SCO OpenServer Page Creating a Driver Disk Installing on Windows Installing on Red Hat or SuSE Linux Installing on NetWare Installing with SCO OpenServer Managing Your Storage Space About Adaptec Storage Manager Installing Adaptec Storage Manager About the HRCONF Command Line Utility About the ARC Utility About the AFU Which Utility Should I Use? Page Feature s Overview Physical Devices View Logical Devices View Changing How Drives are Displayed Chapter 10: Understanding Adaptec Storage Manager Collapsed and Expanded Views Component Views Page Troubleshooting Checklist Recovering from a Disk Drive Failure Failed Disk Drive Protected by a Hot Spare Failed Disk Drive Not Protected by a Hot Spare Failure in Multiple Arrays Simultaneously Disk Drive Failure in a RAID 0 Array Multiple Failures in the Same Array A Introduction to SAS Terminology Used in This Chapter What is SAS? How Do SAS Devices Communicate? Whats a Phy? Whats a SAS Port? Whats a SAS Address? Whats a SAS Connector? What do SAS Cables Look Like? How are Disk Drives Identified in SAS? What are the SAS Connection Options? Direct-attach Connections Backplane Connections SAS Expander Connections Appendix A: Introduction to SAS How is SAS Different from Parallel SCSI? SAS DomainSAS Domain B Understanding RAID RAID Technology Overview Understanding Drive Segments Stripe-unit Size Selecting a RAID Level and Tuning Performance Appendix B: Understanding RAID RAID 0 (Non-RAID Arrays) Appendix B: Understanding RAID RAID 1 Arrays Disk Drives in Logical Drive Not Used Unused Space: 150 GB g RAID 10 Arrays Using the ARC Utility Introduction to the ARC Utility Running the ARC Utility Creating and Managing Arrays Creating a New Array Page Managing Arrays Adding/Deleting Hotspares Managing Bootable Arrays and Devices Configuring Disk Drives Using SerialSelect you made in Seri alSelect take effect after the computer restarts. SerialSelect Options Formatting and Verifying Disk Drives D Using the AFU for DOS Introduction System Requirements Compatibility Running the AFU from the GUI Running the AFU from the Command Line HELP LIST SAVE UPDATE VERIFY VERSION Command Switches AFU Command Line Step-by-Step Page E Safety Information Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Page Page Glossary A B C D E F H I L M N O P R S T V Index A B D E P R S T U