I'm in need of getting help using syslog-ng 3 on FreeBSD 8.0-RELEASE.
I'm having trouble getting kernel messages. I've made a very small
config file, and this isn't working either.
@version:3.0
source local { internal(); file("/dev/klog"); unix-dgram("/var/r
On 11/9/09, Sven Hazejager wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 17:52, Lowell Gilbert
> wrote:
>> Checking the obvious: syslog.conf is configured to send the messages to
>> the console?
>
> Haven't touched syslog.conf but this all happens before syslog is even
> starting. The problem is that the conso
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 17:52, Lowell Gilbert
wrote:
> Checking the obvious: syslog.conf is configured to send the messages to
> the console?
Haven't touched syslog.conf but this all happens before syslog is even
starting. The problem is that the console is VGA, even though I have
"console=comcons
Sven Hazejager writes:
> I'm having trouble getting 7.2-p4 to run. I'm using nanoBSD, either
> under VMware using a virtual serial null-modem or on an Alix
> Soekris-like serial-only CF-based device, both show this problem: my
> serial console does not display kernel messag
All,
I'm having trouble getting 7.2-p4 to run. I'm using nanoBSD, either
under VMware using a virtual serial null-modem or on an Alix
Soekris-like serial-only CF-based device, both show this problem: my
serial console does not display kernel messages, they all go to the
VGA console!
On Aug 26, 2009, at 18:16, Mike Tancsa wrote:
Or, if you want to use loader.conf, try
hw.uart.console="io:0x3f8"
---Mike
That solved it! Thanks a lot!! :)
Regards,
Thomas
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http://lists.freebsd.org
At 12:10 PM 8/26/2009, Thomas Backman wrote:
danny
I already tried that (in /boot/loader.conf); it shows up in dmesg (and
didn't before), but still no luck.
Try adding it to /boot/device.hints
eg
hint.uart.0.at="isa"
hint.uart.0.port="0x3F8"
hint.uart.0.flags="0x10"
hint.uart.0.irq="4"
hin
On Aug 26, 2009, at 18:04, Danny Braniss wrote:
you need to set
hint.uart.0.flags="0x10"
danny
I already tried that (in /boot/loader.conf); it shows up in dmesg (and
didn't before), but still no luck.
Regards/thanks,
Thomas
___
freebsd-que
onsole, I go from the screen with the FreeBSD logo,
with single-user options etc. (which works fine), and then nothing,
until a login tty pops up (which also works fine). The main, if not
only, reason I want a serial console is to be able to use it for
single user mode, DDB, and so on.
All ker
n I want a serial console is to be able to use it for
single user mode, DDB, and so on.
All kernel messages, and all rc messages are seen only on the
graphics
card; the serial console receives nothing but the "/boot.config: -
Dh ...", the logo screen, and then the login screen, during
gt; no flow control (if that's the correct translation to English).
>>>
>>> On the serial console, I go from the screen with the FreeBSD logo,
>>> with single-user options etc. (which works fine), and then nothing,
>>> until a login tty pops up (which also wo
nglish).
On the serial console, I go from the screen with the FreeBSD logo,
with single-user options etc. (which works fine), and then nothing,
until a login tty pops up (which also works fine). The main, if not
only, reason I want a serial console is to be able to use it for
single user mode, DDB
d
> no flow control (if that's the correct translation to English).
>
> On the serial console, I go from the screen with the FreeBSD logo,
> with single-user options etc. (which works fine), and then nothing,
> until a login tty pops up (which also works fine). The main, if not
&g
,
with single-user options etc. (which works fine), and then nothing,
until a login tty pops up (which also works fine). The main, if not
only, reason I want a serial console is to be able to use it for
single user mode, DDB, and so on.
All kernel messages, and all rc messages are seen on
On Thursday 28 May 2009 00:43:56 Gonzalo Nemmi wrote:
> Note: I can ssh into the notebook, then "su -" and issue "acpiconf -s
> 3", but I can't get the notebook to WOL .. so .. I have to press the
> power button on the notebook to get it to resume and as a consecuence,
> those messages are sent to
OK, it goes like this:
Dell Inspiron 1318, "boot -v" can be found in here:
http://pastebin.com/f3a1c204a
sysctl -a | grep hw.acpi | sort can be found in here:
http://pastebin.com/fcfc0035
First shot: Try the "Livefs CD", "myhost# acpiconf -s 3" WORKS !!!
The machine goes into suspend state and
:
hi
Does anyone know howto redirect/stop kernel messages from displaying on
ttyv0?
Look at conscontrol(8) as one option. ( There may be other ways that
work better for your case, but I have used conscontrol on my
7.0-RELEASE machine before with success )
You can use conscontrol(8) to either
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 10:52 AM, chris.scott wrote:
>
> hi
>
> Does anyone know howto redirect/stop kernel messages from displaying on
> ttyv0?
Look at conscontrol(8) as one option. ( There may be other ways that
work better for your case, but I have used conscontrol on my
7.0-
hi
Does anyone know howto redirect/stop kernel messages from displaying on
ttyv0?
eg when you plug in a usb disk you get a load of messages to the 1st
screen console
I am writing a custom installer and its a pain as every time I label and
geom provider it spams a load of stuff and messes
or attributes for the kernel messages which FreeBSD
usually displays white on black, and OpenBSD grey on
blue. As far as I remember - I tried it once -, there are
makeoptions in the kernel configuration file to be set.
See the handbook section about how to build a custom
kernel for the correct procedu
or attributes for the kernel messages which FreeBSD
usually displays white on black, and OpenBSD grey on
blue. As far as I remember - I tried it once -, there are
makeoptions in the kernel configuration file to be set.
See the handbook section about how to build a custom
kernel for the correct procedu
On Sunday 28 September 2008 07:37:31 Sasa Stupar wrote:
> Runing FBSD 7 amd64. I have noticed in my cron security output:
> "+rtfree: 0xff0001424c30 has 1 refs"
>
> There are sometimes only a few lines, but sometimes there are 100 lines
> or more (all exactly the same).
>
> I didn't find anythi
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Runing FBSD 7 amd64. I have noticed in my cron security output:
"+rtfree: 0xff0001424c30 has 1 refs"
There are sometimes only a few lines, but sometimes there are 100 lines
or more (all exactly the same).
I didn't find anything on the net (google
prompt. The screen didn't went blank, just all
kernel messages and output of /etc/rc* wasn't there -- all
was printed on the screen was FreeBSD boot menu, and login
prompt.
I've re-run 'make installworld' and 'make installkernel' (as
I had leftovers from recent bui
le. The system booted though,
> and the next text was printed to the console was the
> login prompt. The screen didn't went blank, just all
> kernel messages and output of /etc/rc* wasn't there -- all
> was printed on the screen was FreeBSD boot menu, and login
> prompt.
Hi Freebsd
When there is messages in /var/log/messages as seen below
# bzip2 -d -c messages.0.bz2|grep sio4
Jan 12 22:32:42 DAK kernel: sio4: at port
0x3e8-0x3ee irq 22 function 0 config 32 on pccard0
Jan 12 22:32:42 DAK kernel: sio4: type 8250 or not responding
Jan 12 22:32:42 DAK kernel: sio4
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Having just migrated a server from 4.10-STABLE to 6.1-STABLE, I'm curious
about some kernel messages in dmesg that I hadn't seen before:
asr0: [GIANT-LOCKED] (adaptec RAID adapter)
uhci0: [GIANT-LOCKED] (USB driver)
atkbd0: [GIANT-LOCKED] (keyboard dr
Having just migrated a server from 4.10-STABLE to 6.1-STABLE, I'm curious
about some kernel messages in dmesg that I hadn't seen before:
asr0: [GIANT-LOCKED] (adaptec RAID adapter)
uhci0: [GIANT-LOCKED] (USB driver)
atkbd0: [GIANT-LOCKED] (keyboard driver)
I'm running SMP
On Apr 20, 2006, at 7:50 PM, Kevin Kinsey wrote:
jekillen wrote:
(cut)
Not without assistance, most likely ;-).
One link is to the inside network and the other is to static ip
address
that is assigned but as yet has not been configured on the router to
receive requests from outside.
I admit,
jekillen writes:
> . When the technician
> set up the
> router it was using DCHP to assign the ip. I noticed it change the
> host name as reflected in the bash shell command line prompt.
DHCP requires bpf(4). bpf(4) uses promiscuo
On Apr 20, 2006, at 7:50 PM, Kevin Kinsey wrote:
jekillen wrote:
Hello;
I have a question about a disconcerting event relayed to me from my
kernel.
there are eight entries regarding network interface status:
rl0 link changed to DOWN
"" " UP
" ""
jekillen writes:
> I have a question about a disconcerting event relayed to me from
> my kernel.
> there are eight entries regarding network interface status:
> rl0 link changed to DOWN
> "" " UP
> " "" DOWN
> " " " UP
jekillen wrote:
Hello;
I have a question about a disconcerting event relayed to me from my
kernel.
there are eight entries regarding network interface status:
rl0 link changed to DOWN
"" " UP
" "" DOWN
" " " UP
sis0 promiscuou
Hello;
I have a question about a disconcerting event relayed to me from my
kernel.
there are eight entries regarding network interface status:
rl0 link changed to DOWN
"" " UP
" "" DOWN
" " " UP
sis0 promiscuous mode enabled
"
I'm suddenly getting kernel messages like I've never
seen, usually nothing more than a number, although
I've seen other characters. But nothing
informational. For example ...
Message from [EMAIL PROTECTED] at Wed Sep 21 08:19:52
2005 ...
hypervoxel kernel: 92
and
Mess
Colin J. Raven wrote:
> Hi all!
> I occasionally get these in my daily security run output (which is
> worrying in itself)
>
> Limiting closed port RST response from 1629 to 200 packets per second
>
> the number of these can range from one or two, to sometimes 25 - 30
> although the latter case i
On May 14 at 09:19, Daniel Gerzo responded helpfully:
Limiting closed port RST response from 1629 to 200 packets per second
your kernel is limitting number of icmp ping requests to 200, someone
is possibly trying to ping -f you. You can also decrease/increase this
limit with net.inet.icmp.icmplim
On Sat, May 14, 2005 at 09:14:20AM +0200, Colin J. Raven wrote:
> Hi all!
> I occasionally get these in my daily security run output (which is
> worrying in itself)
>
> Limiting closed port RST response from 1629 to 200 packets per second
>
> the number of these can range from one or two, to som
Hello Colin,
Saturday, May 14, 2005, 9:14:20 AM, you thoughtfully wrote the following:
> Hi all!
> I occasionally get these in my daily security run output (which is
> worrying in itself)
> Limiting closed port RST response from 1629 to 200 packets per second
> the number of these can range fr
Hi all!
I occasionally get these in my daily security run output (which is
worrying in itself)
Limiting closed port RST response from 1629 to 200 packets per second
the number of these can range from one or two, to sometimes 25 - 30
although the latter case is rarer. Usually there's about six or
Thank you Simon.
Simon Barner wrote:
Roberto Nunnari wrote:
Hello.
Please send replies also to my mailbox, as I'm not on this list.
Can anybody tell me what are these messages about? Are them
just informational or do I have to worry?
Aug 2 18:23:59 web kernel: lock order reversal
Aug 2 18:23:59 w
Roberto Nunnari wrote:
> Hello.
>
> Please send replies also to my mailbox, as I'm not on this list.
>
> Can anybody tell me what are these messages about? Are them
> just informational or do I have to worry?
>
> Aug 2 18:23:59 web kernel: lock order reversal
> Aug 2 18:23:59 web kernel: 1st 0
Hello.
Please send replies also to my mailbox, as I'm not on this list.
Can anybody tell me what are these messages about? Are them
just informational or do I have to worry?
Aug 2 18:23:59 web kernel: lock order reversal
Aug 2 18:23:59 web kernel: 1st 0xc07066e0 UMA lock (UMA lock) @
/usr/src/sy
On Sun, Mar 09, 2003 at 08:25:02AM -0600, Matthew D. Fuller wrote:
> What should I be doing in the program that I'm not to avoid that message?
> Or does it actually not really mean anything for my process, and is all
> kernel-related?
It's a bug in the kernel, for which there is insufficient debu
So, I'm working on a small threaded program here, and I get these:
Mar 9 07:39:53 mortis kernel: failed to set signal flags properly for ast()
Mar 9 07:39:53 mortis kernel: failed to set signal flags properly for ast()
Mar 9 07:42:21 mortis last message repeated 3 times
Mar 9 07:51:00 mor
[Format recovered--see http://www.lemis.com/email/email-format.html]
On Friday, 10 January 2003 at 9:37:02 -0500, Bill Moran wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> From: Steve Warwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>>> I have a bazillion of these kernel messages showing up i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Steve Warwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I have a bazillion of these kernel messages showing up in my logs...
Jan 9 13:53:30 la last message repeated 7 times
Jan 9 13:59:21 la /kernel: arp: 00:05:32:0e:64:12 attempts to modify
permanententry for 12.158.234.65
- Original Message -
From: Steve Warwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 09 Jan 2003 16:52:02 -0800
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Bazillion kernel messages?
> I have a bazillion of these kernel messages showing up in my logs...
>
> Jan 9 13:53:30 la last mes
I have a bazillion of these kernel messages showing up in my logs...
Jan 9 13:53:30 la last message repeated 7 times
Jan 9 13:59:21 la /kernel: arp: 00:05:32:0e:64:12 attempts to modify
permanententry for 12.158.234.65 on rl0
I know rl0 is my ethernet but I don't host the .65 address. I
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