Re: non-responsive FreeBSD-9.0 after dump command

2012-01-22 Thread Patrick Lamaiziere
Le Wed, 18 Jan 2012 16:42:10 -0700,
Dale Scott dalesc...@shaw.ca a écrit :

 # mount
 /dev/ada0p2 on / (ufs, local, journaled soft-updates)
 devfs on /dev (devfs, local, multilabel)
 /dev/ad1as1d on /backup (ufs, local, soft-updates)
 #
 # cd /backup
 # dump -0aLf 20120118.dump /
 
 There is no output after hitting enter, and afterwards the system
 is generally unresponsive. A command (e.g., whoami) typed into the
 VirtualBox server console and an ssh terminal is echo'd, but that's
 all. I had started top in a seperate ssh terminal before issuing
 the dump command, and it shows mksnap_ffs running with 98%-100% WCPU
 for about 55 minutes, at which point top stops updating. I gave up
 after 70 minutes and yanked the virtual power cord.

There are several reports that snapshots are broken on ufs+SUJ and dump
takes a snapshot.

Regards.
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non-responsive FreeBSD-9.0 after dump command

2012-01-18 Thread Dale Scott
I'm getting a non-responsive system after issuing dump on a relatively fresh 
install of FreeBSD-9.0-RELEASE. The system is a VirtualBox 4.1.2 vm, with a 
20GB GPT system drive and a 20GB MBR backup drive. Since it was created, the 
ports tree has been updated and apache22, mysql55-server and python/django 
installed (and a number of minor utilities). Everything seems to work ok, 
except for dump:

# mount
/dev/ada0p2 on / (ufs, local, journaled soft-updates)
devfs on /dev (devfs, local, multilabel)
/dev/ad1as1d on /backup (ufs, local, soft-updates)
#
# cd /backup
# dump -0aLf 20120118.dump /

There is no output after hitting enter, and afterwards the system is 
generally unresponsive. A command (e.g., whoami) typed into the VirtualBox 
server console and an ssh terminal is echo'd, but that's all. I had started 
top in a seperate ssh terminal before issuing the dump command, and it shows 
mksnap_ffs running with 98%-100% WCPU for about 55 minutes, at which point 
top stops updating. I gave up after 70 minutes and yanked the virtual power 
cord.

I then created a new FBSD-9.0 VM (system install from dvd only, and also 
create/fdisk/label/mount a new virtual backup drive). On this vm, dump works as 
expected! I moved the virtual backup drive from new to old, and also 
re-partitioned/re-labled the backup drive on the problem system, but no effect. 
FWIW, fdisk reports that on both system disks (non-working and working), the 
chunks do not start on track boundaries (I used auto installing the systems).

Does any of this make any sense to anyone? Any ideas on how to correct the 
situation? I don't mind re-configure the new vm like the old, but not knowing 
what went wrong concerns me (and if it's just going to happen again). My basic 
intent is to get version 2 of a live server working first as a vm, then restore 
a dump onto real hardware.

Thanks in advance for any and all assistance,
Dale

- 
Transparency with Trust 
http://www.dalescott.net 
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