but
it recovers in a second or so (it's OK by the time ntpdate wants
the network). I presume you find that ifconfig is still reporting
no carrier once it's in multi-user mode.
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpLuJzvo8Qa5.pgp
Description: PGP signature
to any keep state keep frags group 10
pass in quick on fxp1 proto icmp from any to any keep state keep frags group 10
block in log quick all group 10
block in quick on fxp0 all head 11
...
block in log quick all group 11
block in log all
fwall#
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpnmXT5jXzeM.pgp
Description: PGP
is definitely the worst case - I agree that
this is very difficult for software raid to recover from.
Note that even with hardware raid, there are still lots of failure
points. The least reliable parts of a current computer are the CPU
and PSU fans, not the disks.
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpMu4rg4CR3U.pgp
in /rescue and use './sysctl' (and other commands in rescue). I think
you will still be able to execute static executables in the current
directory vis a relative path even if the FS is deadlocked. (As long
as your shell isn't trying to write command history to a file).
--
Peter Jeremy
your /usr/local/etc/pkgtools.conf with the sample version?
--
Peter Jeremy
pgp2ln9OhAsFT.pgp
Description: PGP signature
that available if need be. Has anyone
encountered this recently and can shed any light on what might be
causing this?
Best Wishes - Peter
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Hi,
I've recently installed a new sata-controller on a fresh installed FreeBSD 6.2.
I gave the manual ata(4) a quick look before I bought the controller and it
tells me this chip should be supported. But the machine panics every few minutes
when I have a disk connected to it.
Is there a way
not
respond...
How difficult would it be to build a test system somewhere where the
console was accessible? I don't think you are going to make progress
without console access.
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpDLePiwDGc9.pgp
Description: PGP signature
.
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpELwKI4AEpf.pgp
Description: PGP signature
and either swapping the disk(s) or the entire system.
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpcE3zNJGkFJ.pgp
Description: PGP signature
...
--
Peter Jeremy
pgp02GwLpUBHf.pgp
Description: PGP signature
+0x17e
dummynet() at dummynet+0x21a
softclock() at softclock+0x19a
ithread_loop() at ithread_loop+0x132
fork_exit() at fork_exit+0x87
fork_trampoline() at fork_trampoline+0xe
--- trap 0, rip = 0, rsp = 0xbdf0dd00, rbp = 0 ---
-=-
Any ideas how to proceed?
Best Wishes - Peter
is professional. If you really need eye-candy to make
your FreeBSD box look like it's running MS Windows, see splash(4)
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpdDT36PjJg7.pgp
Description: PGP signature
. The only problems I've run into are bugs in the
IPfilter window handling code.
--
Peter Jeremy
pgpY0XtCZ7DMQ.pgp
Description: PGP signature
David Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
I have done this is a production environment, the traffic balanced
perfectly.
Then perhaps you'd care to share with us how you told the
router whether it
This is a) nothing to do with freebsd and b) specificly nothing to do
with
o work out the KVA for "foo" and then search for this
address).
Peter
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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as I can tell, nothing related to test or errx(3) has
been updated recently. (I'm not actually running -stable, so I can't
confirm the behaviour).
Peter
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r
problems with its parsing:
$ zsh -c '[ 1 -ne 0 ] echo correct'
correct
$ zsh -c '/bin/[ 1 -ne 0 ] echo correct'
zsh: bad pattern: /bin/[
$
(Found by accident whilst looking into the original problem - I haven't,
but probably should, report it as a bug in zsh 3.0.5).
Peter
--
Peter Jer
?
The main difference is that Linux halts the cpu in the idle loop, we don't.
As a result the cpu is in a tight spin waiting for a process to become
scheduleable. I have some patches half-done that I've been working on for
4.0 that should probably be able to be adapted to the 3.x series.
Cheers,
-Peter
ystem activity may lengthen the sleep by an
indeterminate amount."
Peter
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Dan Zerkle [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
I believe that they were bought by 3COM a few years back. I also
believe that they *invented* winmodems, so be careful.
Pretty much, yes.
That said, the modem I got from them was just fine. I did have to
revert to Windows to flash its ROM's,
"Waite, Michael" [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
The disk is indeed showing up as da2
now the dd shows this as the error:
da2 rwa partition size ! slice size
da2 start0, end 13523, size bla bla bla
more bla bla bla
dd: /dev/da2 : Read-Only fuilesystem
1+0 in
0+0 out
and on to the
shouldn't
be anything in the system that requires it. Do you have a pointer to
something that documents this?
Peter
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Laurence Berland [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
I'm trying to install FreeBSD 3.4 on an old 486 I've got lying around to
use as a NATing firewall for my home network, but I've only got a 200
Meg HD around. I'm gonna go get another HD later, but right now I'd
I had a 2.2.something 486 as a
"Donald R. Tyson" [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
As a moderately humorous aside, when I booted the Windows
side of my home machine on Sunday afternoon, it proudly
informed me that it had adjusted for the time change, and
then displayed a **2-hour** leap ahead.
At least the 4.0-STABLE
nvironment variables, turns off
core dumps (ulimit -c 0) and then exec's the netscape binary. This
means you won't find any droppings lying around.
Peter
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On 2000-Apr-06 22:21:01 +1000, Mikhail Teterin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter Jeremy once stated:
=The ports installation process makes /usr/local/bin/netscape a small
=shellscript which sets a couple of environment variables, turns off
=core dumps (ulimit -c 0) and then exec's
redirect_address192.168.126.147 10.123.126.147
redirect_address192.168.126.149 10.123.126.149
redirect_address192.168.126.150 10.123.126.150
redirect_address 192.168.126.152 10.123.126.152
Peter
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linking a kernel
(with debugging) in single user. (It compiles, but the linker runs
out of RAM).
Peter
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can't on 3.x either.
[If anyone would like to prove me wrong, I'd like to know because
otherwise I'm going to have to downgrade a 4.x machine to 2.x so
I can do a 2.x buildworld for another machine too under-endowed to
manage a buildworld itself].
Peter
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, the quicker it arrives]
Check out "Mail Supremacy" by Hayford Pierce. (I found it in
"100 Great Science Fiction Short Short Stories").
Peter
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John [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
May 18 12:55:17 merlin /kernel: arp: unknown hardware address format (0x0800)
It's showed up 3 times in the past 36 or so hours, but not at any point in
time that I can narrow it down to occurring near/after/during any specific
system event.
Any
,
Peter
On Tue, 23 May 2000, John Reynolds~ wrote:
[ On Tuesday, May 23, B. Carlson wrote: ]
I'm trying to set up FreeBSD 4.0 so I can use more than one computer
for the internet, I have a cable modem. I followed these steps:
http://freebsd.lanfear.com/howtos/firewall.html
[snip
A friend pointed me at this keyboard map, which exists in 5.0-CURRENT. I
tested it, and it works fine. Any chance of MFC'ing it at some point?
G'luck,
Peter
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Please be polite and trim quoted text to a minium.
Will Mitayai Keeso Rowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Cardbus cards are not yet supported.
are there any plans to have it included in the near future?
As soon as the good people who are working on the code get it finished.
The last
Gerhard Sittig [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Listening on BPF/fxp1/00:50:8b:d3:0b:ba/10.25.1.0
Sending on BPF/fxp1/00:50:8b:d3:0b:ba/10.25.1.0
Sending on Socket/fallback/fallback-net
I would expect the daemon to listen on and to send to a "real"
address
Matt Heckaman [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
I do not have any of the 'weird sound' problem though. I did through XMMS
but their new version fixed that out. Similar problems occured with things
that used certain mixers. I believe this was an issue of the *program* not
the OS. Either way,
or email by return.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Peter Forsythe
Fax form to 2575 1999 or email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please send me more information on WEC and Summer Specials:
Name
Gerhard Sittig [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Which turns out to be a little hard sometimes (been there with
the 4.0 CD set this week) when the fixit media doesn't have slice
entries in /dev and you don't have access to the (yet to be
mounted!) filesystem with the appropriate /dev entries.
John Reynolds~ [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
I know one thing that needs to be rebuilt for sure--if you use GNOME
and or anything that depends on libgtop, pkd_delete it and rebuild
libgtop. I use the "cpumon" applet and it happily won't load when we
transition across STABLE-RC and
Kris Kennaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
On Fri, 28 Jul 2000, Andrew Reilly wrote:
The boa HTTP server might be as good a place to start too: it
doesn't fork either (except to run CGI scripts). Actually, thttpd
sounds pretty similar. I hadn't looked at it before. Have you
On 2000-Aug-03 15:20:02 -0700, Tom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 4 Aug 2000, Peter Jeremy wrote:
Not quite. softupdates is actually more robust than a normal FS
mount (and far more robust than async).
Not likely. I personally pushed softupdates over the edge before (see
archives
Gerhard Sittig [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
127.0.0.1 localhost greatoak.home
I had
127.0.0.1 localhost myname.my.domain
not exactly this but this is the idea.
It's generally considered a Bad Idea(TM) anyway to have any other
name assigned to 127.x.x.x but localhost. Just don't
Kris Kennaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
My point was that you need to either ask one of the committers directly,
or ask in a forum where the committerss hang out. Thats not -stable -
there are only a few of us here, so asking here is almost akin to asking
in a vacuum.
Ok, some partly
John Reynolds~ [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
When you do this in 4.1.1, do you already have an 'ed0' device in
your machine? The PAO example shows 'ed0' as the device while 4.1.1
shows ed1. I'm currently having problems with any 4.1.1 kernel
probing my two ed cards incorrectly (I get ed1
Dan Larsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
The dhcpd daemon keeps coredumping after a couple of hours.
It leaves a dhcpd.core file, what tools can I use to figure out why?
I wouldn't put too much effort into tracking this down. There are
several known issues with 3.0b2pl9 which will take the
of
what it's doing just before it hangs (a good thing to keep track of is window
updates and negotiations as well).
Hope that helps any,
--
- -
Peter Philipp [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Daemonium
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Nate Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Polling 'should' work in all cases, although suspend/resume may not work
reliably (races and such). If it doesn't work on Steve's laptop,
something is messed up with the PCIC probing/setup, since it should work
fine.
Completely unreliable on my
vlandev xl1
/sbin/ifconfig vlan0 inet 10.10.10.10 netmask 255.255.255.0
These two lines can be combined.
2) You need to do an "ifconfig xl1 up" first. You don't need to
specify an IP address/netmask/etc, but can/should specify physical
characteristics (10/100, half/full duplex et
after I installed 4.x on the machine.
I wound up switching to feeding all the relevant networks via a VLAN
trunk into a single PRO/100+ and haven't had any problems since.
Peter
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Lars Eggert [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Lars Eggert wrote:
The Intel PRO/1000F NIC does not seem to be fully supported by the wx
driver.
Sorry for not mentioning this in the original post: This card uses the
Intel 82543GC chip.
I realise this isn't very useful to you for getting that
with leaving both keyboards enabled and
mixing the input? That would work for me.
Peter
--
Peter Dufault ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) Realtime development, Machine control,
HD Associates, Inc. Fail-Safe systems, Agency approval
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Randy Bush [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
-stable of yesterday
X 4.02
openssh, moving from /usr/ports/security/ssh1
DISPLAY env var not being set. i expect `hostname`:10.0
x forward not seeming to happen even if i set it manually.
/etc/ssh/ssh_config
Host *
ForwardX11 yes
P.
--
if you are starting the mouse daemon before you get to
X then the mouse is at /dev/sysmouse
i found that the best way to set up an IntelliMouse
with X is to say the following:
Section "InputDevice"
# Identifier and driver
Identifier "Mouse1"
Driver "mouse"
Option "Protocol"
(FETCH_BEFORE_ARGS, USE_NEWGCC,
etc).
Hmm.. I don't really think Satoshi meant we are completely stopping support
for 3.x in the Ports collection; just packages for the present.
Or am I wrong?
G'luck,
Peter
--
This sentence every third, but it still comprehensible.
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On Fri, Feb 23, 2001 at 12:52:38PM +0200, Maxim Sobolev wrote:
Peter Pentchev wrote:
On Fri, Feb 23, 2001 at 11:42:41AM +0200, Maxim Sobolev wrote:
[snip]
Cool. Please indicate when you have last run completed, so we can start
removing 3-stable specific hacks from ports
I am working with VLANs and a BayStack 450-T without stability problems,
except when you configure NETGRAPH at the same time. The kernel crashes
during boot-up.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Mike Tancsa
Sent: Friday, February 23, 2001
a linear search through a list of
known VLAN numbers to determine the destination vlan device. Unless
you're planning on lots of VLAN's, this probably isn't an issue.
Peter
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The location was ok. I suddenly realize it was on a dual cpu system. Could SMP break
the watch behavior?
On Sunday, 25 February 2001 at 22:52:11 +0100, Peter Blok wrote:
Hi,
I was trying to setup a "watch" in DDB. When it hits it, the kernel
reboots. Am I doing something wron
On Mar 13, Gerd Knops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nick Hibma wrote:
How would you imagine a winmodem to work on USB? You can't push the
data down that fast I think.
Winmodem is probably the wrong term here, but the effects are the
same. There is this annoying trend in modem
Graywane [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Yes, it is security by obscurity and no, most people thinking about security
on the net do not believe it is an effective technique to secure a site. You
secure a site by:
Security by obscurity is a bad thing to _rely_ on, but why make it any
easier
Kris Kennaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably said:
Making it easy for the _administrator_ to get information that is
useful for administration is a good thing.
This can be done without providing the same information to an
attacker.
Think about the audit for vulnerable versions of SSH using
pril and I thought it was the last to be
generated.
Peter
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. The code in question was written on the assumption that
the compiler would do dead code removal and gcc -O0 doesn't.
More generically it makes sense that gcc treat code differently with -O0
than with -O.
By definition, it has to - otherwise the generated code would be the same.
--
Peter Jeremy
during
heavy disk activity - a rebuild of all Perl-dependent ports. Attached
are dmesg.boot and a gdb backtrace of the panic. The 256 MB core itself
is also available upon request :)
G'luck,
Peter
--
Peter Pentchev [EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP key
(but not vice versa) and lists a service program that is
called into action by the operating system under daemon. The
etymology is from greek daimon via latin daemon.
--
Peter Jeremy
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/Sao_Paulo' perl -e 'print scalar
localtime 1099364399,\n;'
Mon Nov 1 23:59:59 2004
server%
--
Peter Jeremy
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On Mon, 2005-Feb-14 10:05:50 -0200, Marcus Grando wrote:
Peter Jeremy wrote:
To be pedantic, FreeBSD 4.11 is correct and the others are wrong. If
^^
Also FreeBSD 5.3-STABLE?
I don't have a 5.3-STABLE system to confirm but if it doesn't return
interfaces. (we haven't done that in the past until now)
Thanks in advance for any light you can shed on this...
Best Wishes - Peter
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | ISC | OpenPGP 0xE8048D08 | The bits must flow
pgp4IkjgoOaZV.pgp
Description: PGP signature
? The only other oddity on this system is that we have assigned v6
addresses to vlan interfaces. (we haven't done that in the past until now)
Thanks in advance for any light you can shed on this...
Best Wishes - Peter
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.
Have you tried with 4.11?
I bet that would not generate these problems.
Agreed.
Peter.
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mpcalls++;
-=-
It looks like it's trying to lock Giant while it already has Giant. In
any case, we have rebuilt a uniprocessor kernel for now. If this is
already fixed in 5-STABLE, then let me know. ;)
Best Wishes - Peter
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copying a couple of
large files and touching lots of files but that didn't cause any
problems.
Can anyone suggest why syncer would be occasionally running for
up to 8 msec at a time? Overall, it's not clocking up a great
deal of CPU time, it just seems to grab it in large chunks.
Peter
in the ring buffer so the interrupt handler needs
to re-write some device registers during the vertical blanking period
(~1.6msec).
Thanks for your input.
--
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).
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like me, can you please fetch
the following:
http://www.reynoldsnet.org/libusb-0.1.10a.tbz
Wouldn't it be better if you provided a patch to the port as well, so
people can build it on other releases of FreeBSD, e.g. 4.x? :)
G'luck,
Peter
--
Peter Pentchev [EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 11:50:47AM +0200, Peter Pentchev wrote:
On Sat, Feb 26, 2005 at 04:57:09PM -0700, John Reynolds wrote:
Hello all, I know that I have been very slow in arriving at this
point. My life has been sucked away recently with a large project at work.
Such
is open
, v_pollinfo = 0x0, v_label = 0x0,
v_cachedfs = 1057, v_cachedid = 6630696, v_bsize = 16384}
Anyone have any ideas?
--
Peter Jeremy
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.$device_name.$device_instance.flag=VALUE
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Peter Jeremy
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but there are two distinct standards
for gigabit ethernet over UTP. Try typing 1000base-t 1000base-tx
differences (without the quotes) into Google.
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Peter Jeremy
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: alpm0 attach returned 6
I've had a look through the archives but not been able to find this problem.
Has anyone else seen it and how would I go about fixing it?
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that with cp or ln -s. But I don't like this situation. How
could something happen at all and what chaos do I get if I try to fix
it? Any hints?
Regards
Peter
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Hi
On Thu, 2005-03-10 at 15:28, Steve O'Hara-Smith wrote:
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 15:13:47 +0100
Peter Guhl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an old box where 4.6.2-RELEASE has to be updated to the latest
(last?) releng. After I made cvsup work compiling the kernel ends with:
After
No bites from anyone else...
On Tue, 2005-Mar-08 20:34:05 +1100, Peter Jeremy wrote:
alpm0: AcerLabs M15x3 Power Management Unit at device 3.0 on pci0
alpm0: host/noslave 74K
alpm0: 0x20 bytes of rid 0x14 res 4 failed.
The request winds up with acpi_alloc_resource() and it returns NULL
because
hosts.
I can't offer you a solution but I can make some suggestions on where to
look:
1) What is the system doing during this 3-4 minutes? Do top and
vmstat -v show anything interesting?
2) Have you tried starting one instance of apache/tomcat outside a jail?
--
Peter Jeremy
under heavy I/O load. We could just live
w/ 100baseTX, but we would rather be running GigE...
Best Wishes - Peter
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | ISC | OpenPGP 0xE8048D08 | The bits must flow
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
fork_exit(c060571c,c56d2e00,e7d1bd48) at fork_exit+0x75
fork_trampoline() at fork_trampoline+0x8
--- trap 0x1, eip = 0, esp = 0xe7d1bd7c, ebp = 0 ---
-=-
Best Wishes - Peter
--
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at all, but I couldn't make it happen even then.
--
Peter Wemm - [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
All of this is for nothing if we don't go to the stars - JMS/B5
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reference to memset that this code needs.
--
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) compilable piece of C code that shows the
problem. I would expect that an nm of the resultant object would
show U memset when the code was compiled for linking into the kernel
and some_address t memset or not reference memset at all when
compiled as a module.
--
Peter Jeremy
, you can see the 4GB going from the 4-8GB range, exactly.
SMAP type 1 is usable memory.
-Peter
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to get a better idea
of the basic kernel memory requirements.
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2001
Apr 1 16:07:48 fwall2 ntpd[407]: kernel time sync enabled 6001
Apr 1 16:59:06 fwall2 ntpd[407]: kernel time sync enabled 2001
Apr 1 19:15:42 fwall2 ntpd[407]: kernel time sync enabled 6001
Apr 1 19:49:48 fwall2 ntpd[407]: kernel time sync enabled 2001
--
Peter Jeremy
think it was in the early 4.x
period.
I suppose that it might be possible that the root cause is in my local
network conditions,
If it is network conditions, enabling huff-puff might help. If possible,
work out what the real drift on that system is and re-initialise
ntp.drift as well.
--
Peter
so this should never occur. (You can over-ride it with
maxpoll N on peer/server config lines).
--
Peter Jeremy
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that will give
(hopefully) give an indication as to what is going wrong (and where to
look next). If you've build the kernel with debugging symbols and got
a dump device enabled, call doadump() should also generate a
crashdump which will be much easier to examine.
Peter
to track this further (or so I just
write it off as a glitch).
--
Peter Jeremy
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file,
which contained messages from more than a year ago.
I was bitten at home and worked out what happened. So when the same
problem showed up at work, I knew what had happened.
It can be worked-around by forcing faster log-file rotations,
That's the solution I used.
--
Peter Jeremy
interrupt types.
If that's not the problem, we need more information: Motherboard/BIOS
type and at least the beginning of a verbose boot (down to about the
pci0 probe).
--
Peter Jeremy
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