On Mon, 27 Mar 2017 16:14:53 +0200
Zoran Stojsavljevic wrote:
> [user@localhost projects]$ cat dmesg.txt | grep 00:19.0
> [0.151652] pci :00:19.0: *[8086:294c*] type 00 class 0x02
> [0.151694] pci :00:19.0: reg 0x10: [mem 0xe160-0xe161]
Hi,
On 03/27/2017 01:05 PM, Denis 'GNUtoo' Carikli wrote:
Since until now, the code running on the management engine is:
- Signed by its manufacturer
- Proprietary software, without corresponding source code
It can desirable to run the least ammount possible of such
code, which is what
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On 03/27/2017 04:29 PM, Peter Stuge wrote:
> Timothy Pearson wrote:
>> In general static timeouts are not a good idea.
>
> In general infinite loops are a worse idea.
Agreed. That being said, this sort of "quick fix" with timeouts is one
way that
Timothy Pearson wrote:
> In general static timeouts are not a good idea.
In general infinite loops are a worse idea.
> can it parse the ME descriptor and not even search for the HECI
> interface if the ME size is less than a certain value?
That's a good idea! But put the timeout in to begin
Hello Serdar,
I have looked in your dmesg log: paste.debian.net/924457 dmesg. Did not
look into paste.debian.net/924458 journalctl -k .
I had some comparison to do, trying to understand what is going on with
your Coreboot FW versus, for example, BIOS one. Few interesting things cot
my eye, but
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On 03/27/2017 03:05 PM, Denis 'GNUtoo' Carikli wrote:
> Since until now, the code running on the management engine is:
> - Signed by its manufacturer
> - Proprietary software, without corresponding source code
> It can desirable to run the least
Since until now, the code running on the management engine is:
- Signed by its manufacturer
- Proprietary software, without corresponding source code
It can desirable to run the least ammount possible of such
code, which is what me_cleaner[1] enables.
It does it by removing partitions of the
On Tue, 21 Mar 2017 14:19:18 +
Sam Kuper wrote:
> Dear all,
Hi,
> Nicola Corna pointed out to me that adding a timeout at
> https://github.com/coreboot/coreboot/blob/master/src/northbridge/intel/nehalem/raminit.c#L1756
> might solve this problem.
>
> (I guess the
Hi,
> temporarily you could just wire your fan so that it will always work on the
> max speed instead of taking the fan control commands from the motherboard
Yes it can be switched to max RPM of fan like this:
ruik ruik # echo 1 > /sys/class/hwmon/hwmon1/device/pwm1_enable
ruik ruik # echo
On Fri, 24 Mar 2017 03:16:27 +
Sam Kuper wrote:
> GNUtoo in 2013:
> https://www.coreboot.org/index.php?title=Board:lenovo/x201=prev=11609
>
> GNUtoo in 2013:
> https://www.coreboot.org/index.php?title=Board:lenovo/x201=prev=11614
>
> phcoder in 2013:
>
On Wed, 22 Mar 2017 16:03:28 +
Sam Kuper wrote:
> Is my interpretation plausible? In any case, how would more
> experienced Corebooters suggest I proceed?
Here's my configuration for the I945 and GM45 thinkpads.
It probably will not help you to find and/or fix the
*> [1.611526] e1000e :00:19.0: The NVM Checksum Is Not Valid*
I admit, I missed this one... But I'll improve, since, according to my
expectations, my mind "blacklisted" possibility that GbE descriptor is
corrupted. I am more on Linux/kernel side, and every day I read somebody's
dmesg,
I haven't looked at it, but it's entirely possible (probable?) that
rangeley and the wasn't updated to support the MRC cache outside of
cbfs when that option was added. I'd try unselecting the "Use MRC
Cache in FMAP" option.
Martin
On Mon, Mar 27, 2017 at 7:03 AM,
Matt and Patrick,
Yes, if coreboot can provide an abstracted flash read/write/erase interfaces
for payload to consume, then UEFI payload can implement a generic variable
driver on top of it.
I know coreboot already has the flash driver to update MRC training data,
however, as far as I know
Hi,
please always keep the mailing list in CC.
On 27.03.2017 16:48, serdar tunc wrote:
> Should i change cbfs size? I tried doing that but my problem still occurs
If my suspicion below is correct, your problem is not related to core-
boot. It's about firmware parts that share the flash chip
Hello Serdar, Zoran,
On 27.03.2017 16:14, Zoran Stojsavljevic wrote:
> [user@localhost projects]$ cat dmesg.txt | grep 00:19.0
> [0.151652] pci :00:19.0: *[8086:294c*] type 00 class 0x02
> [0.151694] pci :00:19.0: reg 0x10: [mem 0xe160-0xe161]
> [0.151707] pci
Hello Serdar,
I have looked in your dmesg log: paste.debian.net/924457 dmesg. Did not
look into paste.debian.net/924458 journalctl -k .
I had some comparison to do, trying to understand what is going on with
your Coreboot FW versus, for example, BIOS one. Few interesting things cot
my eye, but
Yes. I have selected "Use MRC Cache in FMAP" in my config and yes I am working
from upstream coreboot.
The console log specifies MRC cache not present.
FMAP: base = ff00 size = 100 #areas = 3
find_current_mrc_cache: could not find fast boot cache area
FSP MRC cache not present.
Courtesy Fedora forum...
http://www.forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?t=313425
Good Luck!
Zoran
On Mon, Mar 27, 2017 at 12:38 PM, qma ster wrote:
> Before investigating the software methods, in this situation I would have
> tried to: using some great thermal paste,
Before investigating the software methods, in this situation I would have
tried to: using some great thermal paste, cleaning the dust, and - most
likely - switching to a manual fan control: there are the hardware fan
control adapters, and if you don't have those - temporarily you could just
wire
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