Re: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370

2000-12-26 Thread Karl Hammar


  To install debian potato on an abit kt7-raid motherboard:
  (well, this is what I roughly did)

 1  Connect your disk to the first ide controller,
not to the HTP370 controller
 2  I used the debian/dists/potato/main/disks-i386/
2.2.20.0.1-2000-12-03/images-1.44/idepci disk set
 3  boot and install as usual
 4  download and unpack kernel/v2.2/linux-2.2.18.tar.gz
 5  download and apply patch kernel/people/hedrick/
ide.2.2.18.1209.patch.gz
 6  make menuconfig - Block devices:
   [*]Generic PCI IDE chipset support
   ...
   [*]  HPT366 chipset support
Don't know about theese two but they seem to work for me
   [*]HPT366 Fast Interrupt support (WIP)
   [*]HPT366 mode three unsupported (WIP)
(Note! this driver has no raid support, you just get the udma100
 support and two more controllers, only connect discs to hpt
 controller)
and whatever else you want in the kernel
 7  make dep; make bzImage; make modules; make modules_install
 8  cp arch/.../bzImage System.map to /boot
 9  add new image to lilo.conf with root=/dev/hdexx instead of hda
10  run lilo
11  change hda to hde in /etc/fstab
12  shutdown -h now
13  poweroff
14  move disk cable to first HPT370 connector
15  boot

Regards,
/Karl

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From: "Alexander Sawallich" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370
Date: Tue, 12 Dec 2000 21:46:46 +0100

 When I try installing Debian 2.2r2 on my HPT370 Raid/UDMA100 controller, with the 
UDMA66 boot floppies, the system halts during the boot process. ...
...
 Abit KT7-Raid Motherboard
...
 Alexander

--
From: Jon Branch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370
Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2000 02:01:37 -0500 (EST)

 Hi Alexander
 
 Sorry no solution from me. I'm faced with a near identical problem using the HPT 370 
on-board controller with a 2theMax BX7 +100 motherboard (actually with five of them). 
So I'll be interested to see the solution if/when you get one.
 
 Regards
 
 Jon Branch
...

--
From: "Alexander" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370
Date: Thu, 14 Dec 2000 23:18:15 +0100

 I´m desperate to install debian eventhough it doesn´t seem to work with me.
 I had Suse installed a year ago, but I don´t want to put up with there funny
 rc.config-thingy any more.
 
 It seems that my onboard HPT370 controller should be supported on the udma66
 floppies.
 I just got unlucky and so it doesn´t work. I already received a few replies
 by some other KT7 owners indicating that I´m not alone.
 
 I can boot into the setup assistant just fine from the regular 2.2r2 CD, but
 then I have no harddisk.
 There´s an option in the setup menu that lets you load modules from floppy,
 and I tried loading something from the UDMA66 driver1-4 disks, but then I
 only got an error telling me that the system is unable to mount the floppy
 (???). Also I´m not so sure if there´s  a useful driver on those disks
 anyhow.
 When I boot from the udma66 floppies it just stops half way (see description
 below) .
 
 I really don´t know what more to do. Maybe I could boot from the CD by
 supplying a bunch of boot parameters, describing my disk. So if you have a
 clue what I (and many others) could do I would really appreciate if you send
 me a reply.
 Under Windows the HPT370 controller(ide2  ide3 ( counting from 0)) seems to
 run as a scsi device.
 If you need any information youst ask me.
 
 Thanks a lot.
 Alexander
...

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Re: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370

2000-12-21 Thread Glenn McGrath

Jon Branch wrote:
 
 Hi Alexander
 
 Sorry no solution from me. I'm faced with a near identical problem using the HPT 370 
on-board controller with a 2theMax BX7 +100 motherboard (actually with five of them). 
So I'll be interested to see the solution if/when you get one.
 
 Regards
 

I read up the HPT370 today, its supposed to be supported in the 2.2
kernel series (post 2.2.16 i think).

It should be handled by the hpt366 driver, which is supported by the
udma66 flavour, you could check the version of the kernel included in
the boot-floppies you used, or try the latest release.


Glenn


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RE: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370

2000-12-14 Thread Alexander



I´m desperate 
to install debian eventhough it doesn´t seem to work with me.I had Suse 
installed a year ago, but I don´t want to put up with there 
funnyrc.config-thingy any more.It seems that my onboard HPT370 
controller should be supported on the udma66floppies.I just got unlucky 
and so it doesn´t work. I already received a few repliesby some other KT7 
owners indicating that I´m not alone.I can boot into the setup assistant 
just fine from the regular 2.2r2 CD, butthen I have no harddisk.There´s 
an option in the setup menu that lets you load modules from floppy,and I 
tried loading something from the UDMA66 driver1-4 disks, but then Ionly got 
an error telling me that the system is unable to mount the floppy(???). Also 
I´m not so sure if there´s a useful driver on those 
disksanyhow.When I boot from the udma66 floppies it just stops half 
way (see descriptionbelow) .I really don´t know what more to do. 
Maybe I could boot from the CD bysupplying a bunch of boot parameters, 
describing my disk. So if you have aclue what I (and many others) could do I 
would really appreciate if you sendme a reply.Under Windows the HPT370 
controller(ide2  ide3 ( counting from 0)) seems torun as a scsi 
device.If you need any information youst ask me.Thanks a 
lot.Alexander 
Alexander writes:   Sorry no solution from me. 
I'm faced with a near identical problem usingthe HPT 370 on-board controller 
with a 2theMax BX7 +100 motherboard(actually with five of them). So I'll be 
interested to see the solutionif/when you get one.   
Regards   Jon Branch   
--Original Message--  From: "Alexander Sawallich" 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  To: debian-user [EMAIL PROTECTED], debian-boot[EMAIL PROTECTED]  Sent: December 12, 2000 8:46:46 PM GMT  
Subject: UDMA66 boot problem/HPT370   When I try 
installing Debian 2.2r2 on my HPT370 Raid/UDMA100 controller,with the UDMA66 
boot floppies, the system halts during the boot process.Why? Thnanks for any 
help. I´m sorry this description got so long, but ifsomeone really wants to 
help he might need some of the info below.   I´m booting 
debian from the UDMA66 rescue disk. The disk works fine atmy friends 
computer (Promise UDMA 66 onboard) and I tried several ones withthe same 
result.   When I boot from the Debian 2.2r2 CD I can 
successfully load the kerneland get into the install menu, but I have no 
harddisk detected. I triedloading modules from the UDMA66 driver1-4 disks 
but then I receive an errormessage saying : "Unable to mount disk". 
  I also tried booting the UDMA flavor from DOS (loadlin) but 
then Ireceive the exact same result as shown below.  
 If someone knows some really good boot parameters (and exact use) 
thatwill get my HPT370 controller to work with the standard flavor, that 
mightalso help.   Those are the last boot messages I 
received. The earlier ones seemedunimportant.   
   RAM disk driver initialized: 16 RAM disks of 
16384K size   loop: registered device at major 7 
  Uniform Multi-Platform E-IDE driver Revision: 6.30 
  ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for PIO modes; override 
withidebus=xx   VP_IDE: IDE controller on PCI bus 00 
dev 39   VP_IDE: chipset revision 16 
  VP_IDE: not 100% native mode: will probe irqs later 
  VP_IDE: VIA vt82c686a IDE UDMA66 controller on 
pci0:7.1   ide0: BM-DMA at 0xc000-0xc007, BIOS settings: 
hda: DMA, hdb: DMA   HPT370: IDE controller on PCI bus 
00 dev 98   HPT370: chipset revision 3 
  HPT370: not 100% native mode: will probe irqs later 
  ide2: BM-DMA at 0xe400-0xe407, BIOS settings: hde: DMA, hdf: 
pio   ide3: BM-DMA at 0xe408-0xe40f, BIOS settings: hdg: 
pio, hdh: pio   hda: CDR-8482B, ATAPI CDROM 
DRIVE   hdb: R/RW 4x4x24, ATAPI CDROM DRIVE 
  ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for PIO modes; override 
withidebus=xx   This is were the system 
stops working. Nothing happens from here on.   At a 
friends computer the last line was followed by some lines referringto his 
harddrive : Maxtor ... 512K cache ...   I already tried 
adding idebus=33 as a boot parameter, but the systemjust stopped one line 
earlier.   I´m not running a raid array. I just 
connected my one and only harddriveto the HPT370 controller to take 
advantage of the UDMA100 burst speed.   I had the second 
ide channel (ide1) disabled in the BIOS in case someonewondered. 
  Here´s a summary of my system   Athlon 
TB 900   Abit KT7-Raid Motherboard  
 IBM DTLA 307030 30GB UDMA100 harddrive connected   
to HPT370 onboard Raid controller (ide2 master)   128MB 
PC133 SDRAM   Soundblaster PCI 128  
 Geforce II MX 32MB AGP video card   SMC 1211TX 
EZ-Card - PCI network card   USB Mouse 
  Thanks a lot. If you are reading this line, I know that you 
tried.   Alexander   
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