Re: cryptsetup failed to access temporary keystore device
It would be helpful if you could provide some more information, specifically: a) dmesg (up to the moment when this happens) b) kldstat c) dmsetup ls Cheers, Alex On 03/06/11 22:18, Pierre Abbat wrote: # cryptsetup luksFormat /dev/da8s0e WARNING!!! Possibly insecure memory, missing mlockall() WARNING! This will overwrite data on /dev/da8s0e irrevocably. Are you sure? (Type uppercase yes): YES Enter LUKS passphrase: Verify passphrase: Failed to access temporary keystore device. When I dump it, there are no keyslots in use. What's wrong? This is the external drive on the USB cable; I have created a Hammer filesystem on another partition. Pierre
Re: DragonFlyBSD on Alix board
On 06/03/2011 02:15 PM, Stefano Marinelli wrote: Hello everybody, i've an Alix board and it's been running Netbsd for around one year. Never a problem. I'd like to try DragonFlyBSD on it, because of hammer, since the board is mainly working as a small backup server (using usb disks). It seems I have problems,anyway : I can install everything on the CF on my PC (via usb adapter) and I can boot from it without problems. Using qemu, i could also check that the serial console is working, trying to boot directly from the CF. But when putting the CF on the Alix, it just reaches the boot0 stage, waits some seconds for the OS choice, and then tries to go on (I see the char going to new line) but stops there. It seems it can't find the boot1 stage. How could i solve/debug it? The cf is the same i used for Netbsd, so i am sure it works perfectly. I've also tried to install FreeBSD (using DragonFly BSD's same boot stuff) and it works perfectly. Have you setup the serial console correctly? I have an alix board myself, and never succeeded in setting up DragonFly on it... but I didn't try too long. Regards, Michael
Re: DragonFlyBSD on Alix board
Have you setup the serial console correctly? I have an alix board myself, and never succeeded in setting up DragonFly on it... but I didn't try too long. I did, but the problem is that it seems it doesn't get to the boot1 stage. Goes to boot0, waits the 10 seconds, select the first option (correct one) and stops there. Same CF on qemu (giving the -nographic output, so console simulated one) works perfectly. Stefano
Re: cryptsetup failed to access temporary keystore device
On Saturday 04 June 2011 06:37:28 Alex Hornung wrote: It would be helpful if you could provide some more information, specifically: a) dmesg (up to the moment when this happens) b) kldstat c) dmsetup ls # dmsetup ls crypt (255, 504430599) # kldstat Id Refs AddressSize Name 1 17 0xc010 88a9d4 kernel 21 0xc098b000 26ce4linux.ko 31 0xc09b2000 78d04acpi.ko 41 0xc0a2b000 134ccahci.ko 51 0xc0a3f000 97cc ehci.ko 62 0xc0a49000 b9f8 dm.ko 71 0xcc74d000 a000 linprocfs.ko 81 0xccf44000 9000 i915.ko 91 0xccf4d000 13000drm.ko 101 0xcd26 18000dm_target_crypt.ko 111 0xd2e8 12000ext2fs.ko dmesg is attached. Pierre -- La sal en el mar es más que en la sangre. Le sel dans la mer est plus que dans le sang. dmesg.gz Description: GNU Zip compressed data
Re: cryptsetup failed to access temporary keystore device
The issue, as far as I can tell, is with the usb stack. The contigmalloc_map failures in dmesg just after creating the dm volume probably come from somewhere there. I'm not sure how to work around this, you could probably try on a freshly rebooted system or without ehci. Regards, Alex On 04/06/11 18:52, Pierre Abbat wrote: On Saturday 04 June 2011 06:37:28 Alex Hornung wrote: It would be helpful if you could provide some more information, specifically: a) dmesg (up to the moment when this happens) b) kldstat c) dmsetup ls # dmsetup ls crypt (255, 504430599) # kldstat Id Refs AddressSize Name 1 17 0xc010 88a9d4 kernel 21 0xc098b000 26ce4linux.ko 31 0xc09b2000 78d04acpi.ko 41 0xc0a2b000 134ccahci.ko 51 0xc0a3f000 97cc ehci.ko 62 0xc0a49000 b9f8 dm.ko 71 0xcc74d000 a000 linprocfs.ko 81 0xccf44000 9000 i915.ko 91 0xccf4d000 13000drm.ko 101 0xcd26 18000dm_target_crypt.ko 111 0xd2e8 12000ext2fs.ko dmesg is attached. Pierre
