I don't know yet, I guess I'll order a bunch and put them on some kind of web store? I haven't really thought about that part yet.

Well, your project sounds really cool. Thank you! What's with the backwards compatibility? Will it only support ultra 2 or can it go down to plain old 5Mbit/s narrow SCSI ? It is backwards compatible, I'm working out some bugs with narrow support, but it should work with everything down from ultra …

you could add the ability to Identify a target as a specific drive, ie any identity information that a normal drive would give would be given by the emulated target when the specific drive information is available and the target is set to give out specific information. SCSI scanner support, just …

I've been working on a new SCSI emulator, kind of like the Zulu SCSI or Blue SCSI but targeted at newer devices. My emulator supports up to Ultra-2 speeds (16 bit, 40 MHz ~ 80MB/s) and uses SATA drives instead of SD cards for speed and endurance purposes. This kind of started from my own desire to …

It would be in FreeBSD 14.1 that is about to come out (3 - 4 weeks I think?) , but you could build your own kernel from git and use it now though! The last patches to make it stable only just landed (https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src/pull/1190). Oh, fair enough, thanks for the link! I'm a bit …

Oh, fair enough, thanks for the link! I'm a bit lazy and would prefer to avoid building a kernel initially; it looks like maybe the stable builds are weekly and there should be another one soon? Probably! But you'd still have to rebuild the kernel with options AHC_TMODE_ENABLE=0x7f regardless! Work …

It would be in FreeBSD 14.1 that is about to come out (3 - 4 weeks I think?) , but you could build your own kernel from git and use it now though! The last patches to make it stable only just landed (https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src/pull/1190). I'm still working on a somewhat user friendly way …

On another machine with some other (mostly Adaptec PCI) HBAs, I could at least mount the virtual drive under Linux and see the filesystem, but if I tried to use 'dd' to copy the entire virtual disk to /dev/null, FreeBSD started dumping out errors and the Linux system would hang. On the other hand …