(These notes are more of a reminder for myself than anything else!)As an example, these notes apply to copying a DSM-11 SYSTO tape. DSM-11 was DEC's version of MUMPS for the PDP11. The tape I have is V3.3.I have a DEC TSV07 tape drives with a single ended SCSI interface connected to a SUN SPARC Server running Solaris 10.The SUN Server 'sees' the tape drive as /dev/rmt/0c and as /dev/rmt/0cn (the no-rewind option).Use 'export TAPE=/dev/rmt/0c ' to avoid having to specify it all the time to the mt command.mt rew - will rewind the tapemt offline - will rewind and unload the tapetcopy /dev/rmt/0cn > file_name is a useful command to investigate what is on the tape. Use /dev/rmt/0cn - the n option avoids rewinding the tape each time. Keep repeating the command as you work through the tape.dd if=/dev/rmt/0c of=image_file_name bs=40960 The default block size is 512, but specifying a much bigger size will make sure we get it all.The most useful program is found here: http://inwap.com/pdp10/usenet/timage.cNo real idea about c or gcc on Solaris, but this worked...bash-3.00# gcc -o timage timage.cbash-3.00# ./timageUsage: timage from-nrmt to-filebash-3.00# ./timage /dev/rmt/0cn dsm_image256 records, blocksize 51236 records, blocksize 1024877 records, blocksize 1024310 records, blocksize 1024/dev/rmt/0cn: I/O errorchild pipe read R: Error 0bash-3.00#