HardwarePost any questions related to hardware here.
Mission Statement
WindowsBBS is an online community dedicated to easily accessible technical support for those using Microsoft operating systems and other Windows software.
Our goal is to become the leading resource for computer users that require assistance with their day-to-day computer usage, including full support for networking PC's, virus & malware removal, system upgrades and general support questions.
I have a Windows NT 4.0 (SP4) server with 3 SCSI Disks. The two shared disks are identical Seagate ST3734505LW 73.4GB, and one of these is suspect. I downloaded Seatools Enterprise so that I could test and diagnose the disk, but the disk selection options are all (and only!) SCSI addresses. I know which drive it is, because I backed it up to it's mirror, and undefined the drive letter.
Now the problem. How to I relate the Windows drive letter designation to a SCSI address? Obviously, if I am going to run some possibly destructive tests? I need to ensure that I am testing the correct (now empty) drive.
Unfortunately (in the circumstances) this server is carrying out shop-floor data collection, so can't be taken off line. Normally I would do this and disconnect the active drive so that I wouldn't have this problem.
Thanks in advance for any help anyone can provide.
Regards .. Alan