David Bond wrote:
> page_create_va+0x314(fffffffffbc30210, ffffff014e3e2000, 1c000, 53,
> ffffff0003eacc70, ffffff014e3e2000)
> segkmem_page_create+0x8d(ffffff014e3e2000, 1c000, 4, fffffffffbc30210)
> segkmem_xalloc+0xc0(ffffff0146e1f000, 0, 1c000, 4, 0, fffffffffb880cb8)
> segkmem_alloc_vn+0xcd(ffffff0146e1f000, 1c000, 4, fffffffffbc30210)
> segkmem_alloc+0x24(ffffff0146e1f000, 1c000, 4)
> vmem_xalloc+0x546(ffffff0146e20000, 1c000, 1000, 0, 0, 0)
> vmem_alloc+0x161(ffffff0146e20000, 1c000, 4)
> kmem_slab_create+0x81(ffffff014890e018, 4)
> kmem_slab_alloc+0x5b(ffffff014890e018, 4)
The proximate cause of the problem is still ZFS and/or CIFS. You might
want to contact those groups to see if they can help.
I'm not sure if those are the real cause, but it's interesting that the
crashes point there.
>> ::kmem_verify
> Cache Name Addr Cache Integrity
That likely indicates that you're not running with kmem_flags set. I
would set something like this in /etc/system:
set kmem_flags = 0xf;
The rest sounds like memory corruption, but I'm not sure what else to say.
If you haven't bought support from Sun (or someone else who sells
support on OpenSolaris), you're probably about to become an experienced
kernel engineer. ;-}
--
James Carlson 42.703N 71.076W <[email protected]>
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