#define AUTHOR "seebs@intran.xerox.com (Peter Seebach)"

/*
 * 
 * That's another issue; it's clearly a bug for the filesystem type to
 * override the ability of the system to try* to mount a device.  Unix has
 * historically given one rope enough to hang oneself with; I personally
 * mind not being able to just say "look, I know it doesn't *say* it's a
 * ufs filesystem, but believe you me, it is."  Not that I'm coexisting with
 * SVR4 right now, but I did for quite a while.
 * 

I don't think this has anything to do with how you name your devices...

WRT /dev/dsk/c1t0d1s2 > /dev/sd5c:  If, as has been suggested, you nail
your devices down in the config file (after you stabilize your system,
otherwise neither scheme works all that well!), it boils down to matter
of preference.  If you leave it to the kernel to decide which is which,
you're setting yourself up for surprises.

c1 is the second controller that the kernel finds, not necessarily
the second one in line.

 * -s
 * 
 * 
 * 
 */

#undef AUTHOR	/* "seebs@intran.xerox.com (Peter Seebach)" */



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