==> Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; "shabanip" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
adds:
shabanip> thanks for the help. does anything else left to configure?
On the log target system, you will probably want to run something similar
to netcat to capture the logs. To simpl
thanks for the help.
does anything else left to configure?
Payam Shabanian
shabanip -at- avapajoohesh.com
> ==> Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; "shabanip"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> adds:
>
> shabanip> as i see netconsole is a kernel module. so i just n
==> Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; "shabanip" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
adds:
shabanip> as i see netconsole is a kernel module. so i just need to load
shabanip> netconsole module with server:port parameters. am i right?
MODULE_PARM_DESC(netconsole, " [EMA
as i see netconsole is a kernel module.
so i just need to load netconsole module with server:port parameters.
am i right?
Payam Shabanian
shabanip -at- avapajoohesh.com
> ==> Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; Christian Borntraeger
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> adds:
>
> l
==> Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; Christian Borntraeger <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> adds:
linux-kernel> shabanip wrote:
>> is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
linux-kernel> In former times, the Linux kernel tried to sync in the panic
l
shabanip wrote:
> is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
In former times, the Linux kernel tried to sync in the panic function. (If
the panic did not happen in interrupt context) Unfortunately this had
severe side effects in cases where the panic was triggered by file
James Colannino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> shabanip wrote:
>
>>is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
>
> My guess would be, at the very least, it depends on what part of the
> kernel is causing the panic.
A kernel panic means that the kernel no longer knows what
James Colannino [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
shabanip wrote:
is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
My guess would be, at the very least, it depends on what part of the
kernel is causing the panic.
A kernel panic means that the kernel no longer knows what it's doing,
shabanip wrote:
is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
In former times, the Linux kernel tried to sync in the panic function. (If
the panic did not happen in interrupt context) Unfortunately this had
severe side effects in cases where the panic was triggered by file
== Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; Christian Borntraeger [EMAIL
PROTECTED] adds:
linux-kernel shabanip wrote:
is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
linux-kernel In former times, the Linux kernel tried to sync in the panic
linux-kernel function
as i see netconsole is a kernel module.
so i just need to load netconsole module with server:port parameters.
am i right?
Payam Shabanian
shabanip -at- avapajoohesh.com
== Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; Christian Borntraeger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] adds:
linux-kernel shabanip wrote
== Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; shabanip [EMAIL PROTECTED]
adds:
shabanip as i see netconsole is a kernel module. so i just need to load
shabanip netconsole module with server:port parameters. am i right?
MODULE_PARM_DESC(netconsole, [EMAIL
PROTECTED]/[dev],[tgt-port]@tgt-ip
thanks for the help.
does anything else left to configure?
Payam Shabanian
shabanip -at- avapajoohesh.com
== Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; shabanip
[EMAIL PROTECTED] adds:
shabanip as i see netconsole is a kernel module. so i just need to load
shabanip netconsole module
== Regarding Re: how to capture kernel panics; shabanip [EMAIL PROTECTED]
adds:
shabanip thanks for the help. does anything else left to configure?
On the log target system, you will probably want to run something similar
to netcat to capture the logs. To simply output to a terminal, you
shabanip wrote:
is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
My guess would be, at the very least, it depends on what part of the
kernel is causing the panic. Most likely I would say no, although
here's another question: if running a second kernel under user-mode
Linux,
is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
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is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
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Please read the FAQ at
shabanip wrote:
is there any way to capture and log kernel panics on disk or ...?
My guess would be, at the very least, it depends on what part of the
kernel is causing the panic. Most likely I would say no, although
here's another question: if running a second kernel under user-mode
Linux,
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