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*** 17,30 ****
The system associates a driver with its configuration file by name. For
example, a driver in /usr/kernel/drv called wombat has the driver
configuration file wombat.conf, also stored in /usr/kernel/drv,
! associated with it. On systems capable of support 64-bit drivers, the
! driver configuration file should be placed in the directory in which
! the 32-bit driver is (or would be) located, even if only a 64-bit
! version is provided. For example, a 64-bit driver stored in
/usr/kernel/drv/sparcv9 stores its driver configuration file in
/usr/kernel/drv.
The value of the name property is the node name. In a driver.conf file,
--- 17,30 ----
The system associates a driver with its configuration file by name. For
example, a driver in /usr/kernel/drv called wombat has the driver
configuration file wombat.conf, also stored in /usr/kernel/drv,
! associated with it. On systems that support 64-bit drivers, the driver
! configuration file should be placed in the directory in which the
! 32-bit driver is (or would be) located, even if only a 64-bit version
! is provided. For example, a 64-bit driver stored in
/usr/kernel/drv/sparcv9 stores its driver configuration file in
/usr/kernel/drv.
The value of the name property is the node name. In a driver.conf file,
*** 192,203 ****
with a vendor-unique string. A reasonably compact and unique choice is
the vendor over-the-counter stock symbol.
NOTES
The update_drv(1M) command should be used to prompt the kernel to
! reread driver.conf files. Using modunload(1M) to update driver.conf
! continues to work in release 9 of the Solaris operating environment,
! but the behavior will change in a future release.
! January 5, 2007 DRIVER.CONF(4)
--- 192,201 ----
with a vendor-unique string. A reasonably compact and unique choice is
the vendor over-the-counter stock symbol.
NOTES
The update_drv(1M) command should be used to prompt the kernel to
! reread driver.conf files.
! September 16, 2018 DRIVER.CONF(4)