Bug#926057: linux: please include intel-lpss-pci.ko in some udeb

Source: linux Version: 4.19.28-2 Severity: normal Tags: d-i (debian-boot@ and olasd@ in copy.) Hi, Nicolas Dandrimont was brave enough to try and help out with d-i by testing the latest development version on his laptop. We discovered some shim bug (for this specific laptop), but also noticed

Bug#925919: linux-image-amd64: linux-image-3.16.0-8-amd64 - unpredictable reboots / kernel panics?

About 8 to 10 of our servers suffered from these issues in the last days. All servers are virtualized on a vSphere cluster. It happens with amd64 and i386 machines. Our sole non-virtualized server with Debian 8 and linux-image-3.16.0-8-amd64 (Nagios under heavy load) runs stable until now.

Bug#926046: Negotiated or default wsize causes misbehavior

Package: nfs-common Version: 1:1.3.4-2.1 I'm using NFSv4 over TCP at the moment. If I don't specify rsize and wsize on the client, either the client negotiates a wsize of 256KB or defaults to a wsize of 256KB ("wsize=262144"). When dumping large amounts of data (moving 2TB of data around,

Bug#801067: Concurring with #801067

I have little option, but to agree with Reuben Thomas. The bottom of README.Debian.nfsv4 has a date of "Wed, 11 Oct 2006 15:18:03 +0200", more than 10 years old. Even for Debian being in the distribution for 10 years no longer qualifies as "rather new". A 2.6 kernel is no longer "recent" in

Bug#524458: Still a problem? NFS version?

It has been quite some time since there was last any activity on #524458. Is this problem still occuring for the submitter? Might it have been fixed in one of the update rounds? If this is still a problem, what version of the NFS protocol is in use? In theory NFSv2 should be able to handle files

Bug#926044: linux-image-4.19.0-4-amd64: amd_iommu and pcie 2.0 1x USB3 controller card

Package: src:linux Version: 4.19.28-2 Severity: normal Dear Maintainer, I don't know whether this is related to the kernel or the motherboard but if amd_iommu=on is given as kernel boot parameter my external pcie 2.0 1x USB3 controller card stops working. I have tried with kernels 4.18.x,

Bug#925919: RFT: linux with fix for VMware regression

Hi Ben, thanks for the updated version. I've installed the new version on one affected machine which crashed after some hours with the old kernel. It's currently running with the updated version since 9 hours without problems. I'll get back to you. Cheers, Werner Am 30.03.19 um 05:15 schrieb

Bug#925919: RFT: linux with fix for VMware regression

On 30/03/2019 05:15, Ben Hutchings wrote: > I've uploaded a new version of linux to: > https://people.debian.org/~benh/packages/jessie-security/ > which I believe will fix this regression (bug #925919). Please let me > know whether it works for you. I just installed it on two machines which hung

Bug#925919: RFT: linux with fix for VMware regression

Am 30.03.19 um 05:15 schrieb Ben Hutchings: Hi Ben, > I've uploaded a new version of linux to: > https://people.debian.org/~benh/packages/jessie-security/ > which I believe will fix this regression (bug #925919). Please let me > know whether it works for you. Had been hit by the crash before,

Bug#925919: RFT: linux with fix for VMware regression

El 30/3/19 a les 5:15, Ben Hutchings ha escrit: I've uploaded a new version of linux to: https://people.debian.org/~benh/packages/jessie-security/ which I believe will fix this regression (bug #925919). Please let me know whether it works for you. I only included the amd64 linux-image package

Bug#925919: (no subject)

Hi, we've seen this with the following errors on several VMWare systems: Mar 28 13:58:13 mail kernel: [26002.992114] general protection fault: [#1] SMP Mar 28 07:03:46 sigten kernel: [ 1251.757467] BUG: Bad page map in process apache2 pte:2c303a2236706f70 pmd:7afb5067 Mar 28 07:03:46

Bug#874364: Current status

Hi, The GDM part is now fixed. I have also noticed that at least on Debian Stretch and Buster, there seems to be a some kind of delay for the keyboard layout to be applied to the virtual console. A reboot seems to trigger it, at least