If you use OpenBIOS then you don't explicitly have to set scsi-options since the value can be overridden via the device tree which is exactly what OpenBIOS does.
Interestingly enough it seems that the default bootloader for Solaris 9 is installed in the slice rather than the root of the disk as per my Solaris 8 installation. Fortunately you can manually boot Solaris 9 from the slice by entering "boot disk:d" at the Forth prompt.
Based upon this it probably makes sense to add "disk:d" to the bootpath used by OpenBIOS - I'll send a patch through to the OpenBIOS mailing list shortly.
If you use OpenBIOS then you don't explicitly have to set scsi-options since the value can be overridden via the device tree which is exactly what OpenBIOS does.
Interestingly enough it seems that the default bootloader for Solaris 9 is installed in the slice rather than the root of the disk as per my Solaris 8 installation. Fortunately you can manually boot Solaris 9 from the slice by entering "boot disk:d" at the Forth prompt.
Based upon this it probably makes sense to add "disk:d" to the bootpath used by OpenBIOS - I'll send a patch through to the OpenBIOS mailing list shortly.