[ntp:hackers] Mort the frog

todd glassey todd.glassey at worldnet.att.net
Tue Jun 27 15:09:10 UTC 2006


David -
The Sun IPC is a "Campus" project chip - it was the second instance of the
C-class processor that was the original SPARCSTATION.

They actually worked pretty amazing as NTP servers, DNS Servers and rotuers
too only I liked a heavily stripped down version of 2.8 for them. 2.8 by the
way is the last release of the Solaris OS to support Campus Chips as I
recall - BLU is this correct?

Todd Glassey


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "David L. Mills" <mills at udel.edu>
To: <hackers at ntp.org>
Cc: <Peter_Losher at isc.org>
Sent: Tuesday, June 27, 2006 7:43 AM
Subject: Re: [ntp:hackers] Mort the frog


> Harlan,
>
> I don't think albert ever ran FreeBSD; I do know the serial MUX driver
> was for Linux. There probably is a driver for FreeBSD, but I can't find
it.
>
> Dave
>
> Harlan Stenn wrote:
>
> > Dave,
> >
> >> I'm being booted out of my rather oversized lab and have room for only
a
> >> few machines in the machine room. I'm moving two machines home, making
> >> the total eight are available for test. The IPC, RISC, Alpha and HP
> >> machines will go, leaving only FreeBSD rackety and Solaris pogo,
> >> bridgeport, baldwin and malarky. I have a choice of Intel or Alpha to
> >> run Linux. Which should it be?
> >
> >
> > I'd vote for Alpha, as it is Different, and an equivalent argument can
> > be made for using Intel.
> >
> > How possible/difficult would it be to move the IPC, RISC (which risc is
> > it?), Alpha, and HP elsewhere?
> >
> >> Does anybody use a serial MUX in FreeBSD to hook up machine consoles
for
> >> remote access? I've used a serial MUX in Linux, but don't know of a
> >> generic driver. The MUX I have is a 4-port SIIG using standard UART
> >> chips.
> >
> >
> > If this is the one in albert, there was a time when albert ran FreeBSD
> > and we used that same serial card for serial console access under
> > FreeBSD.
> >
> > H
>
>
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