So… for example, if I want to write a virtual SCSI disk (for example RAM
disk) that will act as a SCSI driver (it’ll response to SCSI2 CDBs) and I’ll
be able to make partitions and format it - what kind of driver should I
write?
thanks,
Ziv
-----Original Message-----
From: Peter Viscarola [mailto:xxxxx@osr.com]
Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2001 6:44 PM
To: NT Developers Interest List
Subject: [ntdev] Re: I still don’t get it…
Well… the term “Storage Port Driver” is really somewhat misleading when
used in the context of the conventional XP stacks.
The PORT drivers provide access to a (usually shared) peripheral bus. So,
the SCSI driver (or the 1394 driver, or the PCI driver, or…) is the PORT.
The Disk Class driver is, ah, the CLASS.
One writes monolithic storage PORT drivers to acess a particular type of
storage device or media, in order to bypass the Microsoft supplied SCSI Port
or StorPort drivers.
Wooly terminology, I agree,
PeterGV
OSR
“Ziv Barber” wrote in message news:xxxxx@ntdev…
>
> For storage drivers, what “storage port driver” represents?
> For example, if I have SCSI card, 2 SCSI disks and 2 IDE disks and for
each
> of these 4 physical disk I have 2 logical partitions. Now, what kind of
> storage drivers do I have? who’s the “storage port driver”? I didn’t
manage
> to understand it from the DDK documentation.
>
> thanks,
> Ziv
>
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