> I'm having an issue with two different wandboard quad systems; one is > running F22, the other is running F23. When the system is under high > network load, specifically high transmit load, after a while the network > just gives up. Technically it's not VERY high load, only about 2MB/s, > but it's high transmit load -- high download load seems to be fine as > far as I can tell. I know that "gives up" isn't a very technical term, > but I frankly don't know what else to call it.
Rev B or C? > * dmesg doesn't say anything about the link going down > * ifconfig shows the interface still has an IP address > * arp, however, seems to start failing (and my NFS server has an > incomplete arp address) > * ping doesn't work to anywhere (regardless of the contents of the arp table) > * DNS doesn't work (obviously -- no packets are coming or going). > > I can usually recover by doing: > > nmcli con down "Wired connection 1" > nmcli con up "Wired connection 1" > > (the 'up' results in the message "Error: Connection activation failed.") > After that I need to pull the ethernet plug, count to 5-10, and then > plug it in again. Then I'll get the messages: > > [30540.554006] fec 2188000.ethernet eth0: Link is Down > [30553.558837] fec 2188000.ethernet eth0: Link is Up - 1Gbps/Full - flow > contro > > (sorry for the cut messages; minicom serial console doesn't wrap lines) > > After I do this the system has network again. However it's quite > frustrating that I have to go through all these hoops. Note that just > pulling the network cable by itself does not seem sufficient to reset > the network. what happens if you "rmmod fec; sleep 5; modprobe fec" does that have the same effect as all of the above? > Is this a hardware problem or a software problem (or a combination of > the two)? I've had it happen on this one system three times today; I > can definitely reliably repeat it (although it does take a couple hours > until it dies). It's also happened on another system, but I've not seen > it happen since I stopped pulling data from it. If it's the former it should be able to be worked around with the later. I've not seen it but then I don't use my WBQ for high load. The i.MX6 onboard NICs do have a through put issue in that they can't do line speed Gbit, but rather top out around 450mbps (if memory serves) but that shouldn't affect stability. Peter _______________________________________________ arm mailing list [email protected] http://lists.fedoraproject.org/admin/lists/[email protected]
