I've had this problem for the past couple of days (I went a while between
updates of my kernel since I was busy installing a new disk and moving OSes
around).
Just after the "waiting for SCSI devices to settle" message, I'll get a
number of SCB errors (which I don't have written down,
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000, Brandon Hume wrote:
Just after the "waiting for SCSI devices to settle" message, I'll get a
number of SCB errors (which I don't have written down, unfortunately), and
then eventually a panic. This is with ACPI enabled... if I don't enable
ACPI, it will proceed
Chris Hedley writes:
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000, Brandon Hume wrote:
Just after the "waiting for SCSI devices to settle" message, I'll get a
number of SCB errors (which I don't have written down, unfortunately), and
then eventually a panic. This is with ACPI enabled... if I don't enable
ACPI,
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000, Brandon Hume wrote:
Sounds similar to what I'm getting; after a boot I get a load of the
following:
ahc0: ahc_intr - referenced scb not valid during SELTO (31, 255)
That's what I get... although I get SELTO (31, 0)
Similar config to yours; a Tyan Thunder SMP BX with
Hi,
And, of course, the kernel config... a fair amount of crap still not trimmed
out, but the only difference between this config and the one used to build
the functional kernel is apm commented out and ACPI added, which I've already
tried reversing without much difference.
All I can say is
Could you disable acpi and try again to make the problem clearer?
Without `device acpi' line in your kernel config file, any ACPI code
As I mentioned, I've already done so. I know ACPI isn't causing the panic,
but it does seem to change the BEHAVIOR of the panic. (I get the errors
mentioned
Mitsuru IWASAKI writes:
All I can say is that acpi is initilized after pcib and its children
are attached so I don't think ACPI code affects PCI stuff...
# Power management support (see LINT for more options)
#device apm
device acpi
Could you disable acpi and
Could you disable acpi and try again to make the problem clearer?
Without `device acpi' line in your kernel config file, any ACPI code
isn't compiled in your kernel.
That was the first thing I tried when mine failed. It didn't make any
difference - I saw the same failure (the page
