Jim Crilly wrote:
More stuff is configurable without a recompile. If I add/change hardware I
don't have to do anything unless it's something required for booting and
even then updating my initrd is simple. And I have run into cases where
reloading modules will fix things,
Ok, that are
On 05/23/06 02:34:35PM +0200, H. Wilmer wrote:
Jim Crilly wrote:
More stuff is configurable without a recompile. If I add/change hardware I
don't have to do anything unless it's something required for booting and
even then updating my initrd is simple. And I have run into cases where
Jim Crilly wrote:
anything by compiling them in statically. I'm looking at it from the other
direction, with initrd so easy to create, what's the advantage of not using
modules?
Ok, maybe it's just me thinking that I gain reliability whith some
things compiled in and others not, in an
On 05/23/06 04:42:26PM +0200, H. Wilmer wrote:
Jim Crilly wrote:
anything by compiling them in statically. I'm looking at it from the other
direction, with initrd so easy to create, what's the advantage of not using
modules?
Ok, maybe it's just me thinking that I gain reliability whith
Jim Crilly wrote:
There's no such module; I think SCSI support is compiled into the kernel.
That would probably be a valid assumption.
Yeah, I'd say I did that :)
Well to even attempt reloading anything you need it as a module, infact I
prefer to make everything possible a module and use
On 05/22/06 01:51:37PM +0200, H. Wilmer wrote:
Jim Crilly wrote:
There's no such module; I think SCSI support is compiled into the kernel.
That would probably be a valid assumption.
Yeah, I'd say I did that :)
Well to even attempt reloading anything you need it as a module, infact I
Jim Crilly wrote:
Reloading a SCSI host driver (i.e. gdth, aic7xxx, etc) will increase the
counter, reloading the SCSI core itself (scsi_mod) will reset the counter
back to zero.
There's no such module; I think SCSI support is compiled into the kernel.
I would also have compiled the gdth
On 05/19/06 01:45:34PM +0200, H. Wilmer wrote:
Jim Crilly wrote:
Reloading a SCSI host driver (i.e. gdth, aic7xxx, etc) will increase the
counter, reloading the SCSI core itself (scsi_mod) will reset the counter
back to zero.
There's no such module; I think SCSI support is compiled into
Jim Crilly wrote:
It seems to be normal, but I'd probably still say it's a bug in the SCSI
system. It is possible to reset the number by reloading the scsi_mod
module, but you have to umount all of the SCSI filesystems to do that so
it's not a great solution.
Unloading the SCSI module is what
On 05/18/06 02:41:31PM +0200, H. Wilmer wrote:
Jim Crilly wrote:
It seems to be normal, but I'd probably still say it's a bug in the SCSI
system. It is possible to reset the number by reloading the scsi_mod
module, but you have to umount all of the SCSI filesystems to do that so
it's not a
Goswin von Brederlow wrote:
when unloading and reloading SCSI modules, the number of SCSI hosts is
increased like this:
Also happens on usb every time you unplug and replug a harddisk. Very
anoying.
Thanks! At last I'm still on the save side since it's normal.
GH
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On 05/17/06 01:04:59PM +0200, H. Wilmer wrote:
Goswin von Brederlow wrote:
when unloading and reloading SCSI modules, the number of SCSI hosts is
increased like this:
Also happens on usb every time you unplug and replug a harddisk. Very
anoying.
Thanks! At last I'm still on the save
Hi,
when unloading and reloading SCSI modules, the number of SCSI hosts is
increased like this:
May 16 11:52:58 prometheus kernel: st: Unloaded.
May 16 11:54:56 prometheus kernel: PCI: Enabling device :02:02.0
(0016 - 0017)
May 16 11:54:56 prometheus kernel: scsi3 : Adaptec AIC79XX
listrcv [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
when unloading and reloading SCSI modules, the number of SCSI hosts is
increased like this:
Also happens on usb every time you unplug and replug a harddisk. Very
anoying.
MfG
Goswin
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