HP-UX Boot From SAN

HP-UX Boot from SAN

A quick google search for "HP UX 11.31 boot from san" tells me that you have to go into the EFI menu at boot to configure the boot source - if true, this is very similar to how you do these things on an Intel machine in either BIOS or UEFI.Some additional hints - your question should include details of anything that you've tried to make this happen, and how it failed, so we know what you've already ruled out. You should also include more details about your hardware - like what the HBA(s) are and what your SAN looks like/consists of. /edit - a further Google search, just on the title of your question, gives me this document. Looks like your server model is supported with all HBAs also supported. However, you still have not described your SAN setup. If it's not FC, it looks like you can not boot from it

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What to do in San Francisco?

Yerba Buena Center and the Metreon, Fisherman's Wharf, Pier 39, Clement Street, Chinatown, Golden Gate Park, Golden Gate Bridge

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What is there to do in San Francisco?

You are going to a "get sucked" event for People to People and it has nothing to do with Stanford U. If they are promoting that it is shameful. I suppose the literature says " near" Stanford. Get real.

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What're San Fierro and the Badlands on GTA San Andreas (PS2)?

ok get the hydra. Now press and carry X to pass up intense and get removed from residences (like a helicopter). Now press L3 to place away your touchdown equipment (wheels on the backside of the hydra). Now press and carry X and push the L3 stick forwoard for some seconds to commence determining on up velocity. as quickly as you attain mind-blowing velocity you would be able to enable pass of the L3 stick and fly around

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San Calixto

San Calixto (Spanish pronunciation: [sa kaliksto]) is a Colombian municipality located in the department of Norte de Santander

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How long will it take to drive from San Francisco to San Diego?

I think Highway 5 is the fastest route through the state, but get ready for lots and lots of heavy traffic in the SF area and also once you hit the LA area. It's horrendous much of the time. Rush "hour" begins about 5 a.m. and lasts until about 10, then begins again about 3 p.m. and lasts until 7 p.m. or so. Both areas have absolutely dreadful traffic. You could potentially sit in five lanes of traffic going 2 to 5 miles per hour. No exaggeration; this is the LA freeway system. If you want to make the trip in one day, you wo not have much time for stopping to sightsee or to see the very nice places between SF and San Diego, like the coast (Santa Cruz, Monterey, Carmel, Big Sur, Santa Barbara, the beach towns in LA, etc.). Ca not you take a couple of days instead? You can drive more leisurely and get over onto Highway 101 down the coast. It's much slower than Highway 5, but so much more tasteful! California is a really cool state with lots to see. I can not imagine driving on the "wrong" side of the road. Just be really careful, as drivers in California can be really wild. The speed limit is 70 in many places, and people regularly drive 85 or 90. Maybe you could take the train instead.....

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is there a train that goes from San Diego up to San Francisco?

Yes. Take the Pacific Surfliner from San Diego to Union Station. Transfer to the Coast Starlight, which goes directly to the Bay Area. The ride will be about 11 hours total for $93. Note that there is no San Francisco station; you get off at Emeryville and they bus you over the bridge to one of a few drop off points, like the Ferry Building or Powell and Market. If you are doing the train for the relaxation of riding up the coast, it will be nice. If you are only doing it because it's cheap, I am a firm believer that time = money, and it's worth it to pay a few extra bucks to fly to save the ten hours.