Actually I had tried all that too...
boot disk1 corresponds to the scsi id of 2
boot disk2 corresponds to scsi id of 4

-----Original Message-----
From: port-sparc-owner@netbsd.org [mailto:port-sparc-owner@netbsd.org]On
Behalf Of Greg Earle
Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2003 10:11 PM
To: Andrew Obusek
Cc: port-sparc@netbsd.org
Subject: Re: Problems with booting up in general


> So I tried:
> ok> setenv boot-device sd(0,1,0)netbsd
> ok> boot
> and I got a message saying can't open device sd(0,1,0) or something of the
> like.  And if I try simply "boot disk"  it says something along the lines
of
> sd 3,0 not responding.

By default, "disk" corresponds to SCSI target id 3, which you don't have,
thus the "not responding" error.

Try "boot disk1" just for fun.  If that doesn't work, perhaps you could try

setenv boot-device sd(0,1,0)
setenv boot-file netbsd

(I'm a little rusty with my ancient EEPROM commands, sorry)

	- Greg