{"id":334,"date":"2006-10-31T03:22:51","date_gmt":"2006-10-31T02:22:51","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blogs.pfuetzner.de\/matthias\/?p=334"},"modified":"2006-10-31T03:22:51","modified_gmt":"2006-10-31T02:22:51","slug":"solaris-and-your-random-x86-hardware","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.pfuetzner.de\/matthias\/?p=334","title":{"rendered":"Solaris and your random x86 hardware…"},"content":{"rendered":"

\nFolks,<\/p>\n

there no longer is an excuse not to at least check out Solaris on your random x86 hardware.<\/p>\n

Just check the availability of the drivers for your hardware by simply running a small Java Applet. It even lists non-Sun drivers and provides the links to the appropriate pages.<\/p>\n

So, here it is: http:\/\/www.sun.com\/bigadmin\/hcl\/hcts\/device_detect.html<\/a><\/p>\n

And here’s, what it looks like on my old “Aldi”-PC:<\/p>\n


\n
\nAnd here’s, what it looks like on my Toshiba Tecra M2:<\/p>\n


\n
\nThe thing, that makes my curious with the M2 is the fact, that the M2 does contain more devices, which are ignored here:<\/p>\n