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Chapter 6: Installing the Linux Drivers
72
Using system service:
service bnx2id stop
2. Load the iSCSI driver and the user daemon. Do the following:
Manual:
bnx2id
insmod bnx2i.ko
or
modprobe bnx2i
Using system service:
service bnx2id start
Unloading the
Linux Driver
You can unload, or remove, the Linux Driver from an RPM or TAR
installation. See the following:
“Unloading the Driver from an RPM Installation” on page 72
“Unloading the Driver from a TAR Installation” on page 73
Unloading the Driver from an RPM Installation
This section describes how to unload, or remove, a Linux driver from an
RPM installation.
Note
The examples used in this procedure refer to the bnx2 driver, but
also apply to the bnx2i driver.
Note
On 2.6 kernels, it is not necessary to bring down the eth# interfaces
before unloading the driver module.
Note
If the cnic driver is loaded, unload the cnic driver before unloading
the bnx2 driver.
Note
Before unloading the bnx2i driver, disconnect all active iSCSI
sessions to targets.