Peter,
The 237, 238, 239 is not required. It really depends on what you have installed on the system.
For instance on another diag system here, I have:
# lsdev |egrep -e "netbi|lmx"
139 -1 netbios pseudo
140 -1 netbiosdg pseudo
141 -1 lmxloop pseudo
# ll /dev/netb* /dev/lmx*
crw-rw-rw- 1 root sys 72 0x00008b Sep 20 2001 /dev/netbios
crw-rw-rw- 1 root sys 72 0x00008c Oct 24 2001 /dev/netbiosdg
crw-rw-rw- 1 root sys 72 0x00008d Jun 12 2001 /dev/lmxloop
You see that 72 is the major number and when you use the mknod to recreate the devices the number specified is from the lsdev output. In my example here I'd use:
# mknod /dev/netbios c 72 139
# mknod /dev/netbiosdg c 72 140
# mknod /dev/lmxloop c 72 141
At this point, I am guessing from the systems I've looked at but the 139 140 141 character devices are on 10.20 and the 237 238 239 is on 11.00 systems.
Your output is even more different.
145 -1 netbios pseudo
169 -1 netbiosdg pseudo
170 -1 lmxloop pseudo
# mknod /dev/netbios c 72 145
# mknod /dev/netbiosdg c 72 169
# mknod /dev/lmxloop c 72 170
I believe the devices are the problem. They don't correspond to the driver.
Your devices are:
0x00004e (lmxloop) --> 4e in hex = 78
0x00004c (netbios) --> 4c in hex = 76
0x00004d (netbiosdg)-> 4d in hex = 77
rmsf your devices and mknod to recreate them.
"Downtime is a Crime."
