The other thing you could try is turning off hotplug via rc-update. I'd even 
go as far as turning of devfs and run MAKEDEV and see if your problems come 
under control then.

I had and have serious issuses with devfs with reguards to AMI scsi raid cards 
and onboard audio using alsa... If you decide to turn off devfs you must pass 
a parameter to the kernel to make it a clean switch, in your lilo append 
statement add "gentoo=nodevfs" before you reboot.  

On Tuesday 23 December 2003 08:16 pm, Leonard, Phil wrote:
> >>Just installed gentoo stage3 on an IBM Netfinity 4000R and I'm getting
> >> the following kernel panic when I try to boot.  >This is my first
> >> attempt at installing gentoo.  What have I done wrong?
> >>
> >>>               Partition check:
> >>
> >>                /dev/scsi/host0/bus0/target0/lun0: p1 p2 p3
> >>               ---- Detected aic7xxx hardware
> >>               ---- Scanning for aic7xxx_old...PCI: Enabling device
> >> 02:0f.0 (0116 -> 0117) (scsi1) <Adaptec AHA-294X Ultra SCSI host
> >> adapter> found at PCI 2/15/0 (scsi1) Wide Channel, SCSI ID=7, 16/255
> >> SCBs
> >>               (scsi1) Cables present (Int-50 NO, Int-68 YES, Ext-68 NO)
> >>               (scsi1) Downloading sequencer code... 436 instructions
> >> downloaded scsi1 : Adaptec AHA274x/284x/294x (EISA/VLB/PCI-Fast SCSI)
> >> 5.2.4/5.2.0 <Adaptec AHA-294X Ultra SCSI host adapter> scsi0: Spurious
> >> SCSI interrupt
> >>               scsi0: Spurious SCSI interrupt
> >>               scsi0: Spurious SCSI interrupt
> >>               scsi0:A:10:255 Attempt to issue message failed
> >>               Kernel panic: HOST_MSG_LOOP with invalid SCB 0
> >>
> >>               In interrupt handler - not syncing
> >>
> >>
> >>               Thanks, Philip
> >
> >Nothing really. I had the same problem (install from stage 1) I was
> >fortunate as I didn't need my scsi card to boot with (cdrom and scanner
> >are scsi) I removed my scsi card compiled the kernel with aic7xxx built
> >in and deselected all other scsi cards in menuconfig. I shut it down,
> >replaced the scsi card and booted into my new system. It seems that
> >hotplugging is erroniously detectings cards you don't have ie:
> >aic7xxx_old, AHA-294x and so on. I had quite a few posts replying saying
> >that my kernel was the culprit but that was of no help. Is your scsi
> >card builtin or an addon?
>
> Thanks for the info.  In my case the only hard drive in the system is scsi.
>  The cd-rom is ide.  I'll try compiling in the aic7xxx stuff and see if
> that helps.  The scsi adapter is an addon card.

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