What a lovely day for my beloved QuickSilver beauty Thor
She got some "new" cool hardware added, just because.
An extra HDD, a Western Digital Caviar, 80 GB and an extra NIC interface, just like that.
No problems at all adding the stuff, I was convinced that the NIC would not work at all, but it did out of the box.
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The HDD, once the box completely booted was simple recognized but not mounted automagically because of the format of the file system, it was formated, IIRC, on 4.2BSD, but I can be wrong.
The NIC, after Thor booted did nothing, but, once I opened "System Preferences" > "Network" a pop window showed up, with a "New Port Detected" message.
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Info from
ioreg:
+-o com_apple_driver_RTL8139
| | | | {
| | | | "IOFeatures" = 0
| | | | "IOMediumDictionary" = {"00000020"={"Type"=32,"Speed"=0,"Index"=5,"Flags"=0},"00100023"={"Type"=1048611,"Speed"=10000000,"Index"=1,"Flags"=0},"00200023"={"Type"=2097187,"Speed"=10000000,"Index"$
| | | | "IOMatchCategory" = "IODefaultMatchCategory"
| | | | "CFBundleIdentifier" = "com.apple.driver.AppleRTL8139Ethernet"
| | | | "IOMinPacketSize" = 64
| | | | "IOPacketFilters" = {"IOEthernetWakeOnLANFilterGroup"=0,"IONetworkFilterGroup"=275}
| | | | "IOModel" = "8139"
| | | | "IOVendor" = "Realtek"
| | | | "IOPCIMatch" = "0x813910ec 0x13001186 0x12111113"
| | | | "IOLinkStatus" = 3
| | | | "IOProbeScore" = 0
| | | | "IOMaxPacketSize" = 1518
| | | | "IOClass" = "com_apple_driver_RTL8139"
| | | | "IOProviderClass" = "IOPCIDevice"
| | | | "Power Management private data" = "{ this object = 02b85200, interested driver = 02bb8e00, interested driver = 02b85200, driverDesire = 0, deviceDesire = 0, ourDesiredPowerState = 1, previousRe$
| | | | "Power Management protected data" = "{ theNumberOfPowerStates = 2, version 1, power state 0 = { capabilityFlags 00000000, outputPowerCharacter 00000000, inputPowerRequirement 00000000, staticPo$
| | | | "IOSelectedMedium" = "00000020"
| | | | "IOMACAddress" = <0050fc470ca6>
| | | | "IOLinkSpeed" = 100000000
| | | | "IOActiveMedium" = "00100026"
| | | | }
Labels: Apple, hardware, Os X, Programs, QuickSilver