Hi Linus,
Do you plan to take a patch from Alan that fixes this for 2.4.1?
depmod: *** Unresolved symbols in
/lib/modules/2.4.1-pre11/kernel/drivers/net/tokenring/smctr.o
depmod: __bad_udelay
depmod: *** Unresolved symbols in
/lib/modules/2.4.1-pre11/kernel/drivers/net/wan/comx.o
The VIA KT133 chipset exhibits the following bugs under Linux 2.2.17 and
2.4.0:
1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner of screen and
locks for a bit
2) Detects a maximum of 64mb of ram, unless worked around by the "mem="
switch
3) The clock drifts slowly (more so under
Actually, what you need to do is change it and then try it on something
like 300 different systems. Since noone has direct access to that kind
of system, you have to get people to help you out trying it.
A better idea might be to find out what port, if any, Windows uses. If
Windows does
Andrew Morton wrote:
Stefani Seibold wrote:
Second, i had change the macro so it calls now a inline funciton
printk_inline which always return 0. So it should be now compatibel to the
standard printk funciton.
A #define is better.
You see, even if printk is a null inline
Hello,
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 01:20:03PM -0700, Micah Gorrell wrote:
I have doing some testing with kernel 2.4 and I have had constant problems
with the eepro100 driver. Under 2.2 it works perfectly but under 2.4 I am
unable to use more than one card in a server and when I do use one card I
"DG" == Dylan Griffiths [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DG The VIA KT133 chipset exhibits the following bugs under Linux
DG 2.2.17 and 2.4.0:
DG 1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner
DG of screen and locks for a bit
DG 2) Detects a maximum of 64mb of ram, unless worked around
"Randal, Phil" wrote:
James Sutherland wrote:
Except you can't retry without ECN, because DaveM wants to do
a Microsoft and force ECN on everyone, whether they like it
or not. If ECN is so wonderful, why doesn't anybody actually
WANT to use it anyway?
And there's the rub. Whether
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Is is intentional that tummy_task is not initialized?
It _is_ initialised. To zero :)
Ok, it won't crash because the current __run_task_queue()
implementation doesn't call tq-routine if it's NULL, but IMHO it's
ugly.
-static struct tq_struct dummy_task;
+static
LT I just uploaded it to kernel.org, and I expect that I'll do the final
LT 2.4.1 tomorrow, before leaving for NY and LinuxWorld. Please test that the
LT pre-kernel works for you..
[...]
LT pre10:
[...]
LT - Andy Grover: APCI update
I tried test11 yesterday. Works fine except when I enable ACPI
David Woodhouse wrote:
-static struct tq_struct dummy_task;
+static struct tq_struct dummy_task /* = all zero */;
That comment is superflous - that's just C.
The non-obvious part is
+static struct tq_struct dummy_task; /* remains zero, run_task_queue()
supports tqs.routine==NULL*/
BUT: The
On Monday, 29 January 2001, at 01:20:15 (-0800),
Quim K Holland wrote:
"DG" == Dylan Griffiths [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DG The VIA KT133 chipset exhibits the following bugs under Linux
DG 2.2.17 and 2.4.0:
DG 1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner
DG of screen and
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, Rajiv Majumdar wrote:
does winsock support raw sockets?if not, how do we implement an "ip spoof"
in winsock?
This is a LINUX mailing list, now a windblows one. Please post to a
windows list, not this one.
rajiv
Igmar
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To unsubscribe from this list: send
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 12:02:33PM +0200, Meelis Roos wrote:
LT I just uploaded it to kernel.org, and I expect that I'll do the final
LT 2.4.1 tomorrow, before leaving for NY and LinuxWorld. Please test that the
LT pre-kernel works for you..
[...]
LT pre10:
[...]
LT - Andy Grover: APCI update
I
clock@ghost:~$ gcc --version
2.95.2.1
libc5
make -C arch/i386/kernel
make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux-2.2.18/arch/i386/kernel'
cc -D__KERNEL__ -I/usr/src/linux-2.2.18/include -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -O2
-fomit-frame-pointer -fno-strict-aliasing -pipe -fno-strength-reduce -m486
Hi,
i am just working on a different arch (mips board) and try to initialize
the serial console from the arch specific setup with
setup_console("ttyS0,57600") which doesnt work it seems as
serial_console_setup is itself "__init" and has a default of 9k6.
So how do i init the serial console from
Harold Oga [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
I'm seeing similar problems with my system on 2.4.1-pre10. This is an
AMD Thunderbird 900, MSI K7T Pro2-A mobo w/VIA KT133 chipset, UP, ide/scsi
mix. 2.4.1-pre10 works fine if I don't configure ACPI. I'll try to
narrow down when this problem
On 29 Jan 01 at 4:43, Dieter Ntzel wrote:
I have pre11 running with Andrea's suggested fix.
high_queued_sectors = total_ram / 3;
low_queued_sectors = high_queued_sectors / 2;
if (low_queued_sectors 0)
low_queued_sectors = total_ram / 2;
I have
Dylan Griffiths wrote:
The VIA KT133 chipset exhibits the following bugs under Linux 2.2.17 and
2.4.0:
1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner of screen and
locks for a bit
This happens to me about once a month on a BX chipset PII machine here,
and on a KT133 chipset
Hi all
I'm in need for aacraid support for the 2.4 kernel. Does anyone know
when this is supposed to arrive? Are there any patches I can use? etc..
Please CC: to me, as I'm not on the list
Regards
Roy
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To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
the body of a
Adrian Cox wrote:
Dylan Griffiths wrote:
The VIA KT133 chipset exhibits the following bugs under Linux 2.2.17 and
2.4.0:
1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner of screen and
locks for a bit
This happens to me about once a month on a BX chipset PII machine here,
I was doing some tests over the weekend, and after doing a swapoff -a
and stressing the system, I hit the bad_device: goto in __swap_free():
printk("swap_free: Trying to free swap from unused
swap-device\n");
I was compiling kernels at the time. The swap setup was a 200Mb
safemode wrote:
Adrian Cox wrote:
Dylan Griffiths wrote:
1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner of screen and
locks for a bit
This happens to me about once a month on a BX chipset PII machine here,
and on a KT133 chipset machine I have. I have to hit
Adrian Cox wrote:
Dylan Griffiths wrote:
The VIA KT133 chipset exhibits the following bugs under Linux 2.2.17 and
2.4.0:
1) PS/2 mouse cursor randomly jumps to upper right hand corner of screen and
locks for a bit
This happens to me about once a month on a BX chipset PII machine
linux-2.4.1p11-1/drivers/md/md.c
line 3643
-#define MAX_MD_BOOT_DEVS 8
+#define MAX_MD_BOOT_DEVS MAX_MD_DEVS
---
To: Dave Cinege [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Dave Cinege wrote:
-#define MAX_MD_BOOT_DEVS 8
+#define
[1.] One line summary of the problem:
Gigabyte 6VXDC7: APIC error on CPU1: 08(08)
[2.] Full description of the problem/report:
Jan 29 12:58:49 pizza kernel: APIC error on CPU0: 08(08)
Jan 29 12:58:52 pizza kernel: APIC error on CPU1: 08(08)
Jan 29 12:58:53 pizza kernel: APIC error on
"paradox3" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here is the output from dmesg. How do I tell if it is improperly
terminated?
you never gave the model of the hard drive (or if you did, i didn't
see it), but you did say a 10k rpm ibm. i am going to assume it is
u2w/lvd capable. no lvd hard drive has
[James Sutherland]
That depends what you mean by "retry"; I wanted the ability to
attempt a non-ECN connection. i.e. if I'm a mailserver, and try
connecting to one of Hotmail's MX hosts with ECN, I'll get RST every
time. I would like to be able to retry with ECN disabled for that
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 03:46:42AM +0100, Albert D. Cahalan wrote:
John Fremlin writes:
When the IP address of an interface changes, TCP connections with the
old source address are useless. Applications are not notified of this
and time out ordinarily, just as if nothing had happened.
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks to both Jens and Chris - this provides the information I need to
obtain our busy rate
It's unfortunate that the kernel needs to be patched to provide this
information - hopefully it will become part of the kernel soon.
I had a response
I'm in need for aacraid support for the 2.4 kernel. Does anyone know
when this is supposed to arrive? Are there any patches I can
use? etc..
The aacraid driver is still being modified to work with the 2.4 kernel,
nothing has been released yet. Releasing this driver soon is a very high
I am not a guru, but AOpen AK73PRO which uses VIA KT133 does not
show any of these symptoms that you describe (I cannot be sure
about #3 since I run ntp). You may want to make your hardware
my ga-7zm shows none of them either (I also run ntp, and the board
has a perfectly normal drift
Can anyone tell me whether there is support for the HP Colorado 8Gb (IDE
version) tape drive in the Linux kernel and/or user space?
If there is kernel support which of the kernel options do I have to enable
/ where do I get user space utilities from? Any pointers?
Thanks a lot for the help in
Marc Mutz wrote:
Thunder from the hill wrote:
Chris Wedgwood wrote:
Kmail works fine.
Hmmm. Would be great, but could you get working beyond some proxy?
snip
Um, mail proxy? Is there such a beast? I always thought that that was
called 'mail server'. Where do you find
Hi!
Ok. I've thought about it some more, but I don't care enough about
this issue to do the painstaking legwork: I don't have one of those
POST-code indicators on port 0x80.
I've made the "pause" in outb_p just a few (*) ns slower, because it
now loads a variable before outputting
Hi!
suggested blocking ECN. Article at:
http://www.securityfocus.com/frames/?focus=idscontent=/focus/ids/articles/portscan.html
the site is now ATM -- can someone briefly explain the logic in
blocking it?
It is Queso they quoted not nmap, sorry -- same thing.
The idea is
Hi!
Some oddities w/kapmd(2.4.0)... If I sit in X and do nothing other than run top or
"vmstat 5", I get down to as low as 60% idle and 40% in system -- with kapmd getting
'charged' for the 40%.
At least you can see how kapmd mechanism actually works.
Then I go and run 'freeamp' and the
Hi!
It output garbage to the 80h port in order to enforce I/O delays.
It's one of the safe ports to issue outs to.
Yes, because it is reserved for POST codes. You can get "POST
debugging cards" that simply have a BIN - 7segement encoder and two 7
segment displays on them. They
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Martin Diehl wrote:
I've the documentation for the SiS 5591/95 chipset which provides
IRQ-routing using the 85C503 ISA bridge function function. This is
the same vendor/device id as the pirq_sis*() rely on. According to this
datasheet the pirq_sis*() thing is wrong,
Chris Meadors wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Daniel Chemko wrote:
Microsoft are bad for dropping ICMP because of security.. .I mean try pinging
microsoft.com...
It's down, ha ha, Microsoft is down! I'm joking of course. But you don't
know how many times my techs have told me that.
Linus Torvalds wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], David Ford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
We've narrowed it down to "we're all running xmms" when it happend.
Does anybody have a clue about what is different with xmms?
Does it use KNI if it can, for example? We used to have a problem
On Sun, 28 Jan 2001, Pavel Machek wrote:
Hi!
Ok. I've thought about it some more, but I don't care enough about
this issue to do the painstaking legwork: I don't have one of those
POST-code indicators on port 0x80.
I've made the "pause" in outb_p just a few (*) ns slower,
On Mon, Jan 29 2001, Petr Vandrovec wrote:
On 29 Jan 01 at 4:43, Dieter Ntzel wrote:
I have pre11 running with Andrea's suggested fix.
high_queued_sectors = total_ram / 3;
low_queued_sectors = high_queued_sectors / 2;
if (low_queued_sectors 0)
Mo McKinlay wrote:
I would too, but POSIX won't let us unless we start enforcing side-effect
rules for all filesystems. Hence why I came up with openstream() :)
So, openstream() is probably the most painless way to get named streams
support into Linux in the immediate future. Openstream() will
In 2.4.0 kernel's config help for CONFIG_NFSD:
---
.
In either case, you will need support software; the respective
locations are given in the file Documentation/Changes in the NFS
section.
.
---
However, I see no NFS
Bleh, too bad you can't flash onboard chipsets ;/
00:00.0 Host bridge: Intel Corporation 430HX - 82439HX TXC [Triton II]
(rev 03)
00:07.0 ISA bridge: Intel Corporation 82371SB PIIX3 ISA [Natoma/Triton
II] (rev 01)
00:07.1 IDE interface: Intel Corporation 82371SB PIIX3 IDE
[Natoma/Triton II]
On 29 Jan 2001 14:33:39 +, Anton Altaparmakov wrote:
Can anyone tell me whether there is support for the HP Colorado 8Gb (IDE
version) tape drive in the Linux kernel and/or user space?
If there is kernel support which of the kernel options do I have to enable
/ where do I get user
I noticed that the tasks queues still rely on the global tqueue_lock
spinlock, instead of a per-taskqueue lock.
The patch is virtually transparent for task queue users: all users
except ieee1394 use DECLARE_TASK_QUEUE.
I admit that the tqueue_lock isn't that often used (numbers from sgi's
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Today, Michael Rothwell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
So, openstream() is probably the most painless way to get named streams
support into Linux in the immediate future. Openstream() will have to
fail on filesystems that do not support
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Chris Evans wrote:
Stephen Tweedie has a rather funky i/o stats enhancement patch which
should provide what you need. It comes with RedHat7.0 and gives decent
disk statistics in /proc/partitions.
Monitoring via /proc [not just IO but close to anything] has the
features:
Datapoint
I have a chaintech 7AIA KT133-based TB motherboard. I use a USB mouse so
I can't verify #1. However it(2.4.0-release) autodetects all my memory
and I don't see a big enough clock drift even with 100% cpu utilization
(don't know about high disk utilization though)
Are you sure you
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Manfred wrote:
I noticed that the tasks queues still rely on the global tqueue_lock
spinlock, instead of a per-taskqueue lock.
The patch is virtually transparent for task queue users: all users
except ieee1394 use DECLARE_TASK_QUEUE.
I admit that the tqueue_lock
Here is my scenario. I have a smart array controller 2. I have 6 logical
drives( one on it's own physical drive). I am using the one drive for data
aquisition from an atm board. To locate my problem, I removed all of the atm
stuff. and I am trying just a read/write. Both show the same symptoms.
Dumb question:
I've been following the freebsd-hackers list for a while, and in
that domain, the Intel NICs are the preferred interfaces because
they perform well and are very stable.
One approach to the endless eepro100 headaches would be to port
the FreeBSD if_fxp driver to Linux. After all,
Hi,
/sbin/insmod cls__u32
insmod: cls__u32: no module by that name found
I think you meant cls_u32, not cls__u32. Your script output seems to
indicate that you've already got the modules loaded somewhere.
tc class add dev ppp0 parent 10:1 classid 10:300 cbq bandwidth
Throughput: 100Mbps is really nothing. Linux never had a problem with
4-500Mbps file serving. So throughput is an important number. so is
end to end latency, but in file serving case, latency might
not be a big deal so ignore it.
If I try to route more than 40mbps (40% line utilization)
On Sun, 28 Jan 2001 11:35:50 +, David Ford wrote:
AFAIK, this hasn't ever been true. I have never had to specifically
enable it at run time.
I was suspicious of that in the old doc but thought I'd leave it in...
Should have asked for feedback on it, but you caught it
anyway,
Throughput: 100Mbps is really nothing. Linux never had a problem with
4-500Mbps file serving. So throughput is an important number. so is
end to end latency, but in file serving case, latency might
not be a big deal so ignore it.
If I try to route more than 40mbps (40% line
On Mon, Jan 29 2001, Nathan Black wrote:
Here are my results.
2.2.18- works fine. 24 MBytes/sec at 100+ gigabytes (16GB looped many times
( lseek64(FD,SEEK_SET,0) )).
2.4.0 release SMP and Uniprocessor with NMI on- Kernel oops. I can reproduce
if necessary( oops at about 700 MB)
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Nathan Black wrote:
Here is my scenario. I have a smart array controller 2. I have 6 logical
drives( one on it's own physical drive). I am using the one drive for data
aquisition from an atm board. To locate my problem, I removed all of the atm
stuff. and I am trying
It comes back with a command prompt. trying a "simple command... ps, ls
it does not return. The hard disks(hardware raid) light up. But it seems
like noone is home.
It doesn't oops in the 2.4.1-pre11 or 10.
That is a good thing.
-Original Message-
From: Jens Axboe [mailto:[EMAIL
On Mon, Jan 29 2001, Nathan Black wrote:
It comes back with a command prompt. trying a "simple command... ps, ls
it does not return. The hard disks(hardware raid) light up. But it seems
like noone is home.
It doesn't oops in the 2.4.1-pre11 or 10.
That is a good thing.
Look where the ls etc
On Sun, 28 Jan 2001, Pavel Machek wrote:
Does not that mean that Linux 2.0.10 mistakenly announces it is ECN
capable when offered ECN connection?
No, the RFC deals with this.
Walter
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To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
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I do have all of the raid stuff set up as hardware raid. I am using the
latest bios( have it set up for linux).
Unfortunately, I do not (yet) have another machine to test this out on to
see if it is a block device problem. or strictly limited to the compaq.
I should be getting another machine
This is driving me crazy! There is absolutely no documentation anywhere that
tells you when to use or not use sleep_on or spin_lock_whatever or any of these
calls. How is anyone supposed to know how to use these functions?! The post I
quoted below just proves that a lot of people think they
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Timur Tabi wrote:
This is driving me crazy! There is absolutely no documentation anywhere that
tells you when to use or not use sleep_on or spin_lock_whatever or any of these
calls.
huh ?
http://www.kernelnewbies.org/books.php3
Anything which uses sleep_on() has a 90% chance of being broken. Fix
them all, because we want to remove sleep_on() and friends in 2.5.
This reminds me of a question I've been meaning to ask...
Suppose you were working on the new edition of the device drivers book,
which was just in the
From: Linus Torvalds [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Robert Siemer wrote:
Further I always see '09' in the Configuration Space at Interrupt_Line
(0x3c) for the 00:01.2 USB Controller. But 2.4.0 says:
Interrupt: pin A routed to IRQ 12
while 2.4.0-test9 states:
Interrupt:
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 11:01:31AM -0600, Timur Tabi wrote:
What makes it more frustrating is that some people on this list talk as if
things things are common knowledge. I've been following this mailing list for
months, and until today I had no idea sleep_on was bad. All the documentation
One approach to the endless eepro100 headaches would be to port
the FreeBSD if_fxp driver to Linux. After all, drivers have been
ported between these OSs before; e.g., the aic7xxx SCSI adapter.
However, I see no evidence that this has been attempted. Can
someone tell me what I'm obviously
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Martin Diehl wrote:
Right, seems the 0x41/0x01 thing. I have the 0x01 case with SiS 85C503
router rev. 01. Hopefully the 0x41 boards have a different revision. My
fear however is, this is due to BIOS implementation of the routing table.
Using the docs of the 85C503
You are right... this patch make no sense on a computer system with human
interactions. But think on tiny hidden computers, like in a dishwasher or a
traffic light. This computer are standalone, if it crash, then it will be
rebooted.
Nobody will attach a terminal to this kind of
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Craig I. Hagan wrote:
One approach to the endless eepro100 headaches would be to port
the FreeBSD if_fxp driver to Linux. After all, drivers have been
ported between these OSs before; e.g., the aic7xxx SCSI adapter.
However, I see no evidence that this has been
[mike -- included you for refs only]
recently I started to dive into a problem that causes 2.2.x and 2.4.x to
crash at shutdown and when minicom/mgetty is used. e.g. shutdown almost
always crashed the system; if a fax is received, 3 out of 4 faxes ok,
but also crashes system.
I tried to contact
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Richard B. Johnson wrote:
Two of my Linux machines use the Intel Ethernet controller on the
motherboard. These are both SMP machines. I have never, ever, had
any problems with the eepro100 driver that handles these chips.
I spite of the fact that the driver loops in the
As stated in a number of previous messages to this list many people have had
serious problems with the eepro100 driver in 2.4. These problems where not
there in 2.2 and it is not a select few machines showing this so I very much
doubt that it is a configuration problem. I assume that the intel
Hi Romain
yes, i wuld love to help you out, in anyways if you require any help just
mail me.
regards,
parag mehta
- Original Message -
From: "Romain Kang" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 29, 2001 7:57 AM
Subject: [META] proposal to set up digestifier for
Apparantly this didn't get thru since my mailer was blocked due to
dialup-blacklists (never observed this bevor on l-k!)
so I try to resend it.
Martin
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 18:22:43 +0100 (CET)
From: Martin Diehl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jeff Garzik
On Sun, 28 Jan 2001, Dieter Ntzel wrote:
I just uploaded it to kernel.org, and I expect that I'll
do the final
2.4.1 tomorrow, before leaving for NY and LinuxWorld.
Please test that the
pre-kernel works for you..
Hello Linus,
can we please see Andrew's latest ACPI fixes
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Sergey Kubushin wrote:
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Richard B. Johnson wrote:
Two of my Linux machines use the Intel Ethernet controller on the
motherboard. These are both SMP machines. I have never, ever, had
any problems with the eepro100 driver that handles these chips.
Sergey Kubushin wrote:
The older chips (e.g. 82557) work fine. The problem arises when you have the
newer 82559's. They do work, however, if the power management for eepro100
is enabled in kernel config. It definitely means that those chips are
underinitialized (or overinitialized :)) when
Hello,
I am trying to eject my bootable CD-ROM after the user
is finished using it. The problem is that something
has locked the CD-ROM and every command I send fails
with a "resource busy" error.
I use a custom init program to mount and chroot to the
CD. I then start X-windows and my
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, John Levon wrote:
huh ?
http://www.kernelnewbies.org/books.php3
/usr/src/linux-2.4/Documentation/DocBook
/usr/src/linux/*
try the last one on Windows. Please get your facts at least remotely near
the truth before you rant on linux-kernel again
john
Umm,
Andi Kleen wrote:
I get the same IP about 2/3 of the time, so it is pretty important
to avoid killing connections until after the new IP is known.
I prefer it when the IP is killed as soon as possible so that I can see
when the connection is lost (ssh sessions get killed etc.)
I like it
Mark Hahn wrote:
mine (gigabyte ga-7zm) shows NONE of these under 2.4.0 or the last
100 or so pre-2.4 kernels. I have no idea what it does on obsolete kernels.
The symptoms have occured on a Gigabyte 7-ZX-1 and a 7-VX-1. I have a bit
of a suspicion that the 250W power supplies aren't enough
Hi,
I've just posted a new portscan detection module to netfilter mailing
list. This module is used inside of linux 2.4 netfilter architecture and
will attempt to detect TCP and UDP port scans and log them to
the syslog.
For download, please see the netfilter mailing list or our product
SGI has made available the pre-release version 0.9 of its high-end XFS file
system ported to Linux. Code and detailed information are at
http://oss.sgi.com/projects/xfs/prerelease.html.
Thanks to the extensive interest and contributions from the community, the
XFS file system for Linux has made
I'll give this a shot later. Can you try with the sendfiled-ttcp?
http://www.cyberus.ca/~hadi/ttcp-sf.tar.gz
I guess I need to "leverage" some bits for netperf :)
WRT getting data with links that cannot saturate a system, having
something akin to the netperf service demand measure can help.
Daniel Walton wrote:
The server in question is running the tulip driver. dmesg reports:
Linux Tulip driver version 0.9.13 (January 2, 2001)
I have seen this same behavior on a couple of my servers running 3com
3c905c adaptors as well.
The last time I was experiencing it I rebooted
FAT the driver complains about.
AFAIK it only ought to complain if the bootsector (BPB and
55AA magic) is corrupt. (Or did so in 2.0.33)
Sorry can't help, seems to be a fs-driver flaw.
-mirabilos
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
Version: 3.12+(proprietary extensions) # Updated:20010129 nick
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Linus Torvalds wrote:
reg = pirq;
if (reg 5)
reg += 0x40;
or adding the 0x41..0x44 cases to the switch statement in my patch?
BTW: I was wondering, why we did not update the PCI_INTERRUPT_LINE in
I would prefer _not_ to see this.
Why?
have this problem (or a similar one, anyway -- sometimes the sound becomes
distorted or comes only through one speaker) under both Linux 2.2 and
Win2K. If it was just Linux, I'd assume it was a driver problem, but the
This is a long-standing bug with the maestro2 driver.
My current
"Albert" == Albert D Cahalan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
/* NOTE. draft-ietf-tcpimpl-pmtud-01.txt requires pmtu black hole
detection. :-( It is place to make it. It is not made. I do not
want
Albert So the Linux code is broken. ("requires")
Since when is code broken for failing to abide by
Hi,
After an extensive testing I concluded the infamous APIC lock-up happens
when a level-triggered interrupt gets masked in an I/O APIC when it's in
the send pending state (bit 12 of the respective interrupt redirection
entry is set). Under this condition, the interrupt is still posted to
Any information on XFS interoperability with current kernel nfsd?
Pedro
On 29 Jan 2001, at 10:49, Yi Li wrote:
SGI has made available the pre-release version 0.9 of its high-end XFS
file system ported to Linux. Code and detailed information are at
Dear l-k.
I'm still having this problem with kernel 2.4.0:
Conditions:
Linux 2.4.0 compiled on an IBM ThinkPad 600 51U (Pentium II)
laptop with PCMCIA support. Same behavior with integral kernel
PCMCIA, modular kernel PCMCIA and modular Hinds PCMCIA. System
is Progeny Debian beta II.
I have
Any information on XFS interoperability with current kernel nfsd?
You can NFS export XFS, I would have to say that this is not something we
test regularly and you may find problems under high load.
Steve
Pedro
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On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Szabolcs Szakacsits wrote:
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Chris Evans wrote:
Stephen Tweedie has a rather funky i/o stats enhancement patch which
should provide what you need. It comes with RedHat7.0 and gives decent
disk statistics in /proc/partitions.
Monitoring via
Pavel Machek wrote:
And you're still overwriting the POST value written by the BIOS.
So save value from bios at initial boot ;-).
Pavel
Write-only register.
-hpa
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] at work, [EMAIL PROTECTED] in
Hi,
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Andi Kleen wrote:
You can miss wakeups. The standard pattern is:
get locks
add_wait_queue(waitqueue, wait);
for (;;) {
if (condition you're waiting for is true)
break;
unlock any non
Am Montag, 29. Januar 2001 18:40 schrieb James Simmons:
You are right... this patch make no sense on a computer system with human
interactions. But think on tiny hidden computers, like in a dishwasher or
a traffic light. This computer are standalone, if it crash, then it will
be rebooted.
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