There used to be a command... something like CP SET RUN ON which would
let the virtual machine continue processing after a console
interrupt...

john alvord


On Mon, 24 Jun 2002 15:34:02 -0400, Mike Kershaw
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>On Mon, Jun 24, 2002 at 09:34:39AM -0400, Coffin Michael C wrote:
>> Hi Mike,
>>
>> When your Linux/390 guest is in CP READ mode, have you tried entering "B"
>> (for BEGIN) to see if the virtual machine resumes running?  If you have, and
>> your guest does NOT start running, you should see some CP error messages
>> about why it hasn't started - that might be a good place to start.
>>
>
>No - once it drops dead I go over to the console and whack enter to see
>what's going on, and it drops into CP.  I do 'B' to begin it again, and
>it does nothing - no errors, no system.  Hit enter again, and it drops into
>CP again.  Repeat.  It basically stops handling remote OR console input and
>as soon as you try to pass it console data it drops into CP.
>
>No errors anywhere.  It just drops dead.
>
>> If entering "B" gets your system back up and running - it probably means
>> somebody pressed ENTER on the virtual machine console (either a logged on
>> console, or via SCIF) causing the virtual machine to go into a CP READ.
>> That's something you'll have to address with your staff if you find it to be
>> the case.
>
>Yeah - I'm VM savvy enough to have thought of that one, this is actually just
>on my test system running on my own console.
>
>I've tried it with the console attached and disconnected.
>
>-m
>
>>
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Mike Kershaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>> Sent: Thursday, June 20, 2002 12:31 PM
>> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Subject: 2.4.17-may timer pop problems
>>
>>
>> I'm running 2.4.17-may with the no timer patch, qdio, and guest lans.
>>
>> I've noticed it has the highly unfortunate tendency to just completely drop
>> dead with no errors on the console.  The console drops into CP READ on any
>> attempt to interact with the linux/390 system, and will not resume. a re-IPL
>> is the only route left.
>>
>> No panic message or anything useful.
>>
>> It doesn't seem to be load dependent - happens fully idle, happens in the
>> middle of compiling.  Happens doing network traffic, happens sitting there
>> doing nothing, happens with the console attached and with the console
>> disconnected (hey, it was worth a shot).  Usually happens within 15-25
>> minutes of IPL.
>>
>> Anyone else encounter this?
>>
>> -m
>>
>> --
>> Michael Kershaw
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Linux Systems Programmer, Information Technology
>>
>> "Don't worry, I'm sure they'll listen to Reason." -- Fisheye, Snowcrash

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