Downloaded the drivers, compiled and.... YAY - it sees the chipset and the RAID array!
The way I did it:
1. Take hard disk 1, plug in as hda, install e-smith.
2. Get my SuSE 7.1 CDs - install YaST for it's RPM manager.
3. Use YaST to install 'make', 'gcc', etc...
4. Use my other PC to get kernel source from the net. Burn onto CD-RW.
5. Install source from CD-RW to e-smith drive. Compile dirver.
6. Copy hpt37x2.o to /lib/modules/????/scsi
7. Reboot, then depmod, then modprobe the driver
And tada! We can now access the HPT370 chipset and and devices attached to it. From what you said, I'm guessing you've already got this far Kevin...?
I am also stuck at this point. My plan of thinking is:
8. Get the module to load on startup before any of the filesystems are mounted
9. Change entries in fstab from hda to sda.
10. Update LILO with new root drive (/dev/hda?)
11. Shut down. Connect hard disk 1 into ide3 mobo socket, hard disk 2 (not used till now) into ide4.
12. Turn on, set up RAID1 array and sync hard disks.
13. Hope that everything works and linux boots from the RAID array.
So basicly I need to know how to get a module loaded by the kernel when it first starts up. I'm going to to a web search now, but if anyone knows off the top of your head, PLEASE post!

)
Thnaks!
Andrew
P.S. Mitel - Now I expect to see out-of-the-box support for the HPT370 chiset in the next release!
