Hello Kevin, Yeah,first check your command setting as Jaap-Jan said and make sure it has the right format and correct content.If it couldn't work,pls try to rebuilding your LINUX kernel as Wolfgang suggested and download the workable ramdisk from ftp.denx.de like Steven told.
The setting of ramargs for your reference: u-boot>setenv ramargs setenv bootargs root=/dev/ram rw > Jaap-Jan wrote: > > > I think I once had the same problem and it was caused by having the > > kernel cmd line overwritten. You might check that. Wolfgang Denk wrote: > This is an ext2 based ramdisk? Do you have ext2 support enabled in > your kernel? If yes, try disabling devfs. Steven Blakeslee wrote: > Also you can try an already created ramdisk that is known to work. You > can download one from Wolfgang's site. www.denx.de Hope this would work. Sam ** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
