FixP5Scsi _____________________________________________________________________________ Some P5 SCSI devices drivers accesses chip memory for a controlled busy-wait loop. I don't know precisely what this busy-wait is used for, but the device does this by accessing the chip memory location 0xffff0 like this, nop tst.w $ffff0 nop however, WITHOUT EVEN ALLOCATING THIS LOCATION BEFORE. Obviously, this makes MuGuardianAngle SCREAM, and for good reason: What you see here is very bad programming style and very questionable for a commercial product. First of all, the chip memory timing depends on the DMA traffic of the native hardware and hence on the screen solution. Second, even IF this busy wait has to made, it is required to ALLOCATE the memory location used for the dummy read. Unlike FixCybAccess, FixP5Scsi patches this problem by patching the code of the device drivers just in place, and avoids this hit. I haven't seen any problem by just removing this dummy wait here. Currently, the following device drivers are patched: 2060scsi.device 2040scsi.device cybscsi.device z3scsi.device 1240scsi.device 1260scsi.device In case you own a P5 SCSI board that shows similar symptons as mentioned above (namely, dummy reads from 0xffff0) and that is not on the list, please let me know. This fix *DOES NOT* fix the general DMA related problems of the cybscsi.device, as for example not calling the Os functions CachePreDMA() and CachePostDMA() and hence passing a (possibly invalid) logical address to the DMA logic instead of the true physical address. You only need to run this program if you want to use the MuGuardianAngel. To install it, type FixP5Scsi on the shell. It will patch the problem right away in the device driver and need not to be run to be permanently active.