El jue, 14 oct 1999, Maciej W. Rozycki escribi�:
> On Sun, 10 Oct 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Hey everyone.. Browsing through my kernel logs and I see a lot of :
> >
> > APIC error interrupt on CPU#1, should never happen.
> > ... APIC ESR0: 00000008
> > ... APIC ESR1: 00000002
>
> Your board probably works under marginal conditions. Bits #0 and #1 in
> ESR mean APIC bus transmit/receive checksum errors and bits #2 and #3
> mean transmit/receive accept errors. All of these usually indicate
> serious problems with hardware.
I've been watching this messages a couple of days and as far as I can see I
only have:
CPU#0,1
ESR0: 0,1,2,4,8
ESR1: Always 0, a few times 0..0a and 0..02
What I don't know is why is this an error:
15:41:02 kernel: APIC error interrupt on CPU#0, should never happen.
15:41:02 kernel: ... APIC ESR0: 00000000
15:41:02 kernel: ... APIC ESR1: 00000000
I also want to know where is the definition of this bits, just to know what
they mean.
>
> APIC errors were not logged before. This functionality has been
> introduced by Ingo's patch you use and is also present in the mainstream
> kenel since 2.3.20.
>
And perhaps in 2.3.23 we can see a way to turn it off, perhaps a
/proc/sys/kernel/apic-something...
I have all the logs redirected to a pipe and that pipe to a window in my
desktop and now all my other log messages are going up too fast, usually every
few seconds I get one or two messages like this.
--
Jorge Nerin
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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