On Fri, Jun 01, 2001 at 04:51:27PM +0200, Ola Theander wrote:
Therefore I would like to know if it's possible to compile the used kernel
(2.2.18) in some kind of verbose logging mode? Ultimately every kernel call
should be logged, with parameters and everything. I realize that this
probably
On Monday, April 23, 2001 10:45:14 AM -0400 Chris Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys,
This patch is not meant to replace Neil Brown's knfsd ops stuff, the
goal was to whip up something that had a chance of getting into 2.4.x,
and that might be usable by the AFS guys too. Neil's
USB mouse wheel has been broke since 2.4.5-ac4 (when new USB HID,
hid-core.c, was integrated). The mouse in general seems jerky, and
specifically the input device does not receive events for consecutive
wheel movements -- just the first spin, until the mouse is moved
again.
obviously the bug is
**
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¥x¥_¦Uµ¥¯Å°Ó¥Î¿ì¤½«Ç®×¥ó¡A¾A¦X¦UºØ°Ó·~»Ý¨D¡I¡I
On 01 Jun 2001 14:35:44 -0400, Nathan Walp wrote:
I upgraded from 2.4.5-ac2 to 2.4.5-ac5 recently, and all seemed well.
However, I noticed that the scrollwheel on my mouse wasn't working very
well. snip
I have been working on a patch all day, but can not figure it out. The
problem is in the
Hi once more...
I'm sorry for the layout of this mail. It is written in a web mail
system...
The attachements are in ASCII format even if the web-mail make it base-64
Now I have compiled a vanilla 2.2.19 kernel and have SMP working, without
Ultra-DMA. I used the functional kernel config from
Hi Chris,
Do you really need the parent inode in the filehandle?
That screws rename up pretty badly, since the filehandle changes when
you rename into a different directory. It means for instance that when
I do
open(foo)
mv foo bar/
write (foo)
close(foo)
then I have a pretty good chance of
If this is a VIA SMP system there are APIC problems that you do not want
to even think about addressing.
MPS1.1 and passing noapic will fix most of there mess, but you have a
semi-crippled system, but it runs.
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi once more...
I'm sorry for the
Hi, Ken!
Try -ac6, this issue was discussed in depth on the list yesterday and
rehashed twice already today. Check the archives.
Too bad that the changelog for -ac6 doesn't mention reiserfs, so I didn't
bother trying it.
Another problem is that the archive at
Hi,
This adds ISAPnP support to cs4232.c.
[...]
diff -u -r1.10 cs4232.c
--- drivers/sound/cs4232.c2001/05/27 18:06:09 1.10
+++ drivers/sound/cs4232.c2001/06/01 17:26:52
[...]
@@ -318,22 +325,92 @@
static int __initdata mpuirq = -1;
static int __initdata synthio= -1;
This is 2.4.5 with Andrea Arcangeli's aa1 patch compiled with himem:
Why is kswapd using so much CPU? If you reboot the machine and run the
same user process kswapd CPU usage is almost 0% and none of the swap is
used. This machine was upgraded from 2.2 and we did not have the luxury of
o Fix mmap cornercase (Maciej Rozycki)
when i try running osf/1 netscape on alpha, mmap of libXmu fails. works fine
on -ac5.
--
Tom Vier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DSA Key id 0x27371A2C
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the body
Hi All,
I'm pleased to announce the first version of the LDM Documentation.
Windows 2000 introduced a new partitioning scheme and with it, the
Logical Disk Manager. Like Linux's Logical Volume Manager is allows
changes to partitioning, and volumes, to be made without rebooting.
To create
It's our own's card. so it could be the card's problem. does the pci
device have to do some special thing to support APIC? my card won't work
properly on uni-processor with APIC enable kernel or smp kernel when the
card is sharing IRQ with some other pci devices.
Alex
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Ingo
The message on the screen
calibrating APIC timer .
CPU clock speed is 1395.7390MHz
... host bus clock speed is 0. MHz
cpu: 0, clocks: 0, slic: 0
Then nothing. I had to push the reset button at this point.
ACPI and APM were disabled from the kernel config.
This boot failure
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is probably an FAQ, but I read the FAQ and its not in there.
Odd.
I have a machine with 2G of memory. I compiled the kernel with the
4G memory option. How much address space should each process be
able to address?
3 GB for user stuff, or 3.5 GB with a
L Larssen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At this moment the latest patches are 2.2.18.3 and 2.4.3.1 while the kernel at
now is at 2.2.19 and 2.4.5.
I try and keep a crypto up-to-date with the latest ac-tree:
www.bzimage.org/kernel-patches/v2.4/alan/v2.4.5/
currently: against 2.4.5-ac6 (268
Hi,
I have added two CSC function ids to the ISAPNP joystick probing.
CSC cards use a lot of varying ids for the functions, but in my
set of data, 0010 and 0110 are always 'CTL'Game Controllers.
One bugfix: port-size must be set, or the release_region on rmmod ns558
fails badly.
Tested on IBM
I have a 2.4.5-ac3 box with 1G RAM and 2.6G Swapfirst time
developers hit apache/php/zendcache after reboot and it swapped to a stop.
I stop/restarted apache and it seems very happy...can't goto production like this tho
:(
Alan Cox wrote:
My system has 128 Meg of Swap and RAM.
[ OK, this time I cc'ed netdev 8-) ]
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Alan Cox wrote:
Please re-read your comment. Then think about it. Then tell me how rate
limiting differs from caching to the application.
For caching, the kernel establishes the rate with which the info is
updated. There's nothing
Alan Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED] [01/06/01 10:32]:
No way! If I implement a HA application which depends on link status, I
want the info to be accurate, I don't want to know that 30 seconds ago I
had good link.
IMHO, rate limiting is the only solution.
Please re-read your comment. Then
Bogdan Costescu wrote:
No way! If I implement a HA application which depends on link status, I
want the info to be accurate, I don't want to know that 30 seconds ago I
had good link.
To tangent a little bit, and add netdev to the CC...
The loss and regain of link status should be proactively
Jeff Garzik writes:
For your HA application specifically, right now, I would suggest making
sure your net driver calls netif_carrier_xxx correctly, then checking
for IFF_RUNNING interface flag. IFF_RUNNING will disappear if the
interface is up, but there is no carrier [as according to
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Jeff Garzik wrote:
The loss and regain of link status should be proactively signalled to
userspace using netlink or something similar.
[ For the general discussion ]
I fully agree, but I just wanted to give an example of legit use from
user space of _current_ values from
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 07:10:55PM -0400, Eric S. Raymond wrote:
Jim Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The verbiage in these entries seems 'make config' / text-interaction
-centric. Granted, that's likely the context most kernel builders will
use, but it would seem fair to at least consider a
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001 23:32:46 +1000,
Matt Chapman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've found that if you compile IRDA into the kernel, irda_proto_init
gets called twice - once at do_initcalls time, and once explicitly
in do_basic_setup - eventually resulting in a hang (as
register_netdevice_notifier gets
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, David S. Miller wrote:
Don't such HA apps need to run as root anyways?
Not necessarily, but eventually you can let root (CAP_NET_ADMIN, anyway)
go through without any limitations, root can bring down the system at will
in other ways.
In addition, the rate limiting solution
Jeff, Thanks for copying netdev. Wish more people would do that.
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Bogdan Costescu wrote:
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Jeff Garzik wrote:
The loss and regain of link status should be proactively signalled to
userspace using netlink or something similar.
[ For the general
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Alan Cox wrote:
I am sure that to an unpriviledged application reporting back the same result
as we saw last time we asked the hardware unless it is over 30 seconds old
will work fine. Maybe 10 for link partner ?
No way! If I implement a HA application which depends on
No way! If I implement a HA application which depends on link status, I
want the info to be accurate, I don't want to know that 30 seconds ago I
had good link.
IMHO, rate limiting is the only solution.
Please re-read your comment. Then think about it. Then tell me how rate limiting
differs
isapnp: Scanning for PnP cards...
isapnp: No Plug Play device found
PnP: PNP BIOS installation structure at 0xc00f68f0
PnP: PNP BIOS version 1.0, entry at f:a611, dseg at 400 Unable to
handle kernel paging request at virtual address ff48 printing eip:
3c9c *pde =
Can please point me some nice benchmarks for linux kernel .
Which tells the performance of following , under Linux Kernel :-
1. CPU
2. Bus
3. Cache
4. DMA
5. Interrupts and Exceptions
6. File Systems
7. FPU
8. forking and pthread (Process Management)
9. IDE
10. Ethernet
11. Memory Management
ftp://oss.sgi.com/projects/kdb/download/ix86/kdb-v1.8-2.4.5-ac6.gz is
available.
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More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
Please read the FAQ at
cscope:
Minor stuff:
1) in cscope.files - I'd be replacing cscope.files with $@ within the rule -
you don't need a yellow belt to know $@ within a Makefile
2) /bin/rm vs rm
tags: Not going deep into it, I possibly should say here that hardwiring
depth 5 is not the best thing probably - once
+ /* setup osb4 i/o regions */
+ if ((reg = get_reg(OSB4_INDEX_PORT, OSB4_DATA_PORT, 0x20)))
+ request_region(reg, 4, OSB4 (pm1a_evt_blk));
Check request_region worked
+static int
+i2c_wait_for_smi(void)
Obvious question - why duplicate the i2c
[BUG] looks really broken.
/u2/engler/mc/oses/linux/2.4.5-ac4/fs/ioctl.c:108:sys_ioctl: ERROR:PARAM:70:108:
Deref tainted var 'arg' (tainted from line 70)
Been meaning to dump that anyway so that was solved by the delete approach
- real bug
[BUG] sure seems like it. In general, all 4
Alan Cox wrote:
In both of these situations, calling the ioctls without priveleges is
quite useful, so maybe rate-limiting for ioctls and proc files like this
would be a good idea in general.
Many of them (like the MII and APM ones) the result can be cached
Only some of them can be
tulip needs a small delay during rxtx restart. different optimization
patterns in newer gccs served to expose this bug which was previously
hidden, so random users might hit a lack-of-networking depending on the
speed of their machine, their compiler, etc.
--
Jeff Garzik | Disbelief,
Add a rwproc entry to the ide structure, for recalling what happened last
time!
Please let me knwo if there are any problems with this patch (some of the
patches I sent earlier depend on this).
Looks ok to me, but check with Andre
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Roland Kuhn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi folks!
When a process tries to lstat64 a file on nfs and the reply is not
received it gets blocked forever. Should it be that way?
If it's a hard nfs mount, yes. Mount soft if you want timeouts.
-Doug
--
The rain man gave me two cures; he said
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, jamal wrote:
Jeff, Thanks for copying netdev. Wish more people would do that.
Shame on me, I should have thought of that too... I joined lkml only about
2 weeks ago because netdev related topics are sometimes discussed only
there...
Not really.
One idea i have been
I'd argue for rate limiting as the application only gets back new data,
never a cached value n times in a row.
Which is worse. I cat the proc file a few times and your HA app is unlucky. It
now gets *NO* data for five minutes. If we cache the values it gets approximate
data
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On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Marcin Kowalski wrote:
Relating to Huge Dcache and InodeCache Entries and 2xMem Swap.
I have a server with 1.1gig of RAM which I have limited to 1gig (due to
stability - BUG at HIGHMEM.c: 155 crashes)...
The size of the Swap space is 620mb... my memory usage is
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Jeff Garzik wrote:
tulip needs a small delay during rxtx restart. different optimization
patterns in newer gccs served to expose this bug which was previously
hidden, so random users might hit a lack-of-networking depending on the
speed of their machine, their compiler,
In both of these situations, calling the ioctls without priveleges is
quite useful, so maybe rate-limiting for ioctls and proc files like this
would be a good idea in general.
Many of them (like the MII and APM ones) the result can be cached
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When a process tries to lstat64 a file on nfs and the reply is not
received it gets blocked forever. Should it be that way?
Yes. Unless you made the mount with -o soft. The box will wait until the server
comes back
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the
> Looks interesting. Seemingly literate use of spinlocks.
thanks - I gave it lots of thought.
> Off-hand I see old style initialization. Is it right for new driver?
the old-style init is because it is an old driver. I want to do a full-on
rework, but haven't had the time.
> i2c framework is
On Fri, Jun 01, 2001 at 01:20:23AM -0400, Jeff Garzik wrote:
> Looking at the diff of "lspci -vvvxxx" between MPS1.1 and MPS1.4 (on the
> same system) may be quite useful... maybe I missed the earlier "lspci
> -vvvxxx", but I only see one here...
Yep, I didn't want to keep sending long
> > Off-hand I see old style initialization. Is it right for new driver?
>
> the old-style init is because it is an old driver. I want to do a full-on
> rework, but haven't had the time.
New-style init by itself shouldn't be hard to do, independent of a full
re-work...
> > 2. Spaces and tabs
General comments:
* Code looks really clean. Nice work.
* Use module_init/exit. I know, I know, you heard it before :)
* I dunno if Linus will take it as-is because he has been threatening to
stop taking PCI drives that use old-style PCI init for no good reason.
(he even made me change a
On Wed, 30 May 2001, Dawson Engler wrote:
> Here are *uninspected* 2.4.5-ac4 results of a checker that warns when a
> non-__init function calls an __init function (suggested by
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]). There seem to be two cases:
>
> 1. The best case: the caller should actually be an
Tim Hockin wrote:
> +int __init
> +cobalt_acpi_init(void)
> +{
> + int err, reg;
> + u16 addr;
> + unsigned long flags;
> +
> + if (cobt_is_5k()) {
> + /* setup osb4 i/o regions */
> + if ((reg = get_reg(OSB4_INDEX_PORT, OSB4_DATA_PORT, 0x20)))
Tim Hockin wrote:
> spinlock_t sym53c8xx_lock = SPIN_LOCK_UNLOCKED;
> +spinlock_t sym53c8xx_host_lock = SPIN_LOCK_UNLOCKED;
> #defineNCR_LOCK_DRIVER(flags) spin_lock_irqsave(_lock, flags)
> #defineNCR_UNLOCK_DRIVER(flags)
>spin_unlock_irqrestore(_lock,flags)
> +#define
On Tue, 29 May 2001, John Chris Wren wrote:
> In BSD, select() states that when a time out occurs,
> the bits passed to select will not be altered.
> In Linux, which claims BSD compliancy for this
> in the man page (but does not state either way
>
Emmanuel Varagnat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> écrit :
> I need to had a header to the data in the sk_buff.
> But what to do if there is no enough space left at the head ?
I assume "alloc+copy" isn't the expected answer, is it ?
> I saw skb_copy_expand, but it gives me a new sk_buff. Is there
> a way to
I don't know myself, (it sounds like other bigmem problems), but setting up a
2GB swap file is easy enough to test. :-)
-Dave
On Fri, Jun 01, 2001 at 10:29:39AM +0200, Marcin Kowalski wrote:
>
> I found this post of interest. I have 1.1 Gig of RAM but only 800mb of
> Swap as I expect NOT to
> From: Tim Hockin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Thu, 31 May 2001 23:57:48 -0700 (PDT)
> > i2c framework is not used, I wonder why. Someone thought that
> > it was too heavy perhaps? If so, I disagree.
>
> i2c is only in our stuff because the i2c core is not in the standard kernel
> yet. As soon
Hi!
Can anyone tell me, where this oops came from?
The machine is a HP NetServer II lc (EISA+PCI architecture).
The distribution is a slackware 7.0 with parts of 7.1 and current.
gcc: 2.95.4 20010319 (Debian prerelease)
I hope you can help me.
Regards,
-Gregor
ksymoops 2.4.1 on i586
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Gregor Jasny wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Can anyone tell me, where this oops came from?
> The machine is a HP NetServer II lc (EISA+PCI architecture).
> The distribution is a slackware 7.0 with parts of 7.1 and current.
> gcc: 2.95.4 20010319 (Debian prerelease)
>
> I hope you can
> But, each time a user cats this proc file, the user is banging the
> hardware. What happens when a malicious user forks off 100 processes to
> continually cat this file? :)
Nothing good, probably. Same story as /proc/apm, which only
hits BIOS instead (and it's debateable what is better).
>
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 05:04:50PM -0500, Jordan wrote:
> Alan Cox wrote:
> >
> > > I'm staying on 2.4.5-ac5 for whatever it's worth (putting my life on the
> > > line for the community? kidding...) and will report anything new. I will
> > > be on the lookout for later ac patches, 2.4.6 ... and
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 11:56:44AM -0700, Greg KH wrote:
> Is the BIOS set to "Plug and Play supported OS" somewhere? If not, try
> enabling it.
>
It wasn't set, but with it set there is no difference.
Greetings,
Jurriaan
--
IF MICROSOFT BUILT CARS..
New seats would force everyone to have
Am Freitag, 1. Juni 2001 10:52 schrieb Alexander Viro:
> On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Gregor Jasny wrote:
> > Can anyone tell me, where this oops came from?
> > The machine is a HP NetServer II lc (EISA+PCI architecture).
> > The distribution is a slackware 7.0 with parts of 7.1 and current.
> > gcc:
My previous mail about Qlogic Fiber Channel driver didn't get so many
attention.
The QLogic support is like a wall. You can't use a normal e-mail. Instead
of that you should use a http form. And the answer you get is anonymous and
IMHO a standart one.
"... Please check our site periodically
> /dev/hda10/space1 reiserfsdefaults 1 2
/dev/sdb1 /var/log/LOGS reiserfs defaults 0 0
> strace umount /space1:
>
> open("/usr/lib/locale/en_US/LC_TIME", O_RDONLY) = 3
> fstat64(3, {st_mode=S_IFREG|0644, st_size=2441, ...}) = 0
> old_mmap(NULL, 2441, PROT_READ,
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 12:27:07PM -0400, Feng Xian wrote:
> The driver for my pci device, I have the SA_SHIRQ set.
What kind of PCI device do you have? I had this problem once with
an PCI-Matchmaker[1] based board (for which we still have the wrong
PCI-ID btw, but my patch was rejected
Hello.
I have Cirrus Logic CS 4614/22/24 [CrystalClear SoundFusion Audio
Accelerator] (rev 1).
xmms-1.2.5-pre1 worked fine with 2.4.4-ac11.
Sound support is compiled as modules.
After last kernel upgrade to 2.4.5-ac5 following problems occured.
1 xmms crashes with kernel message like "Unable
Jeff wrote:
>
> so, this driver is mixed spinlocks and save/restore_flags? Any
> chance this can be converted to all spinlocks?
>
It's spinlock for 2.2 and 2.4 kernels, and save_flags for 2.0.
Tim, did you cc Gerard Roudier? He mainains the sym53c8xx driver. All
mail archives strip the cc list
On Wed, May 30, 2001 at 09:30:39PM +0100, Alan Cox wrote:
> 2.4.5-ac4
> o Update USB hid drivers (Vojtech Pavlik)
I think these changes have broken my USB wheel mouse.
Events seems to be getting lost (/dev/input/mice)
It only scrolls when either the scroll
ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/alan/2.4/
Intermediate diffs are available from
http://www.bzimage.org
In terms of going through the code audit almost all the sound drivers still
need fixing to lock against format changes during a
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Alan Cox wrote:
> o Fix the cs46xx right this time (me)
> o Further FATfs cleanup (OGAWA Hirofumi)
> o ISDN PPP code cleanup, cvs tag update (Kai Germaschewski)
> o Large amount of UFS file system cleanup
Hello.
I have a couple of questions about 2.4.5 IP layer and will be very grateful if
someone will answer :)
In net/ipv4/ip_output.c there is the function ip_build_and_send_pkt().
This function adds an IP header to given skbuff and sends it out.
But it seems that the only place where this
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Pete Zaitcev wrote:
> > But, each time a user cats this proc file, the user is banging the
> > hardware. What happens when a malicious user forks off 100 processes to
> > continually cat this file? :)
>
> Nothing good, probably. Same story as /proc/apm, which only
> hits
NTFS5 is really an efficient filesystem under Windows 2000. I have a 12G
data partition kept as FAT32 just in order to use it under Linux. But I
am thinking of converting it to NTFS,which would be very inconvinient
to use Linux. How about the kernel developing project to work on NTFS?
Regards
Bogdan Costescu wrote:
>
> On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Pete Zaitcev wrote:
>
> > > But, each time a user cats this proc file, the user is banging the
> > > hardware. What happens when a malicious user forks off 100 processes to
> > > continually cat this file? :)
> >
> > Nothing good, probably. Same
I've tried with ac6.
Immediate cs46xx unloading now works.
But problem with xmms still remains.
Now instead single 'Unable to handle kernel NULL pointer...'
i had flow of
'cs46xx: ERROR DAC count<0 or count > dmasize (-4160)'
( number in parenthesis may vary ).
Such messages increases uptime
Hi!
Sometimes syslog suddenly starts to log a lot of messages, an example is
included. So far I get the impression that this is vortex related (I do have
a 3c905b).
Rolf
...
May 28 23:15:25 linux06 kernel: Flags; bus-master 1, dirty 15505(1)
current 15505(1)
May 28 23:15:25 linux06 kernel:
Hi Andre,
I just wrote this Email but I had an old address to Suse.
I have some problems with Ultra-DMA and SMP and don't know if I did
something wrong of their are known problems.
- On 1st of June 2001 Magnus Sandberg wrote; -
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL
On 01 Jun 2001 10:57:17 +0100, Michael wrote:
> On Wed, May 30, 2001 at 09:30:39PM +0100, Alan Cox wrote:
> > 2.4.5-ac4
> > o Update USB hid drivers (Vojtech Pavlik)
>
> I think these changes have broken my USB wheel mouse.
>
> Events seems to be getting lost
Alexander Viro wrote:
...snip...
>
> We should start removing the crap from procfs in 2.5. Documenting shit is
> a good step, but taking it out would be better.
>
Not to open a what may be can of worms but ...
What's wrong with procfs?
It allows a general interface to the kernel that does
> Only some of them can be cached... (some of the MIIs in some drivers
> are already cached, in fact) you can't cache stuff like what your link
> partner is advertising at the moment, or what your battery status is at
> the moment.
I am sure that to an unpriviledged application reporting back
On Fri, Jun 01, 2001 at 08:43:58AM -0400, Phil Auld wrote:
> Alexander Viro wrote:
>
> ...snip...
>
> >
> > We should start removing the crap from procfs in 2.5. Documenting shit is
> > a good step, but taking it out would be better.
> >
>
> Not to open a what may be can of worms but ...
>
Hi,
I've wrote a driver for the ISDN active card TurboPAM made
by Auvertech:
http://www.auvertech.fr
This is a card targeted at ISPs / access providers, supporting
up to 30 B-channel connections simultaneously.
The patch is available against Linux 2.4.5 and 2.2.19.
Since it is rather
After adding second CPU to my server, I get the following strange
behavior:
earth:/home/czajnik# ping -s 1 213.25.174.24
PING 213.25.174.24 (213.25.174.24): 1 data bytes
10008 bytes from 213.25.174.24: icmp_seq=0 ttl=255 time=10551.5 ms
10008 bytes from 213.25.174.24: icmp_seq=6
At 13:17 01/06/01, Liu Wen wrote:
>NTFS5 is really an efficient filesystem under Windows 2000. I have a 12G
>data partition kept as FAT32 just in order to use it under Linux. But I
>am thinking of converting it to NTFS,which would be very inconvinient
>to use Linux. How about the kernel
Hello
I am writing a profiling tool for a project I am working on,
and I need to know how to map addresses of calling functions
to the appropriate human-readable name. Is there a data structure
in the kernel that I can access to achieve this? Or can I reference
a load map (in days gone by, I
Hi all,
I have a system running that uses two Promise Ultra66 cards (PDC20262).
However, the hard disks are capible of Ultra100 transfer rates. I needed an
Ultra66 card for another machine, so I decided to upgrade this one's cards to
Ultra100. I purchased a pair of Promise Ultra100 TX2's
Looks like -ac6 has fixed this problem :)
--
Leszek.
-- [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2:480/33.7 -- REAL programmers use INTEGERS --
-- speaking just for myself...
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Hi All,
today I found this in my /var/log/messages:
Jun 1 05:26:47 radius kernel: hda: read_intr: status=0x59 { DriveReady
SeekComplete DataRequest Error }
Jun 1 05:26:47 radius kernel: hda: read_intr: error=0x40 {
UncorrectableError }, LBAsect=25358813, sector=25165970
Jun 1 05:26:47
Hello,
I'm trying to get 2.4 to run on a Dell Poweredge 8450, with no luck so
far ..
Below is what I get when I boot a 2.4 kernel (happens in 2.4.3(-ac9)
and 2.4.5(-ac5), 2.2.19 works fine).. I've attached a full boot log and
my config settings .. The settings, and kernels I'm trying (at
> my config settings .. The settings, and kernels I'm trying (at least
> 2.4.3-ac9) work on other Dell boxes here, such as the 2450, and 6350
> (with same internals, ie the raid (dual channel) + nic)...
>
> Quick spec of the box is:
> Dell PowerEdge 8450
> 4x550 Xeon / 2gig
>
Hi
I suspect that I've found a bug in 2.4.5. I use isolinux (1.62) for
CD-booting, and its configuration file is like this:
default linux
display some.msg
label linux
kernel linux
append ramdisk_start=0 ramdisk_size=12288 root=/dev/rd/0
load_ramdisk=1 initrd=initrd
The kernel has devfs
Dear subscribers.
I'm currently experimenting with a third party application, VMWare's
GSX-server. This application allows you to run multiple virtual servers on a
single physical computer, providing there are enough resources, such as
memory, available.
The problem is that this application
Just before I got your suggestion, I tried just that (disabling the PNP
Bios) .. I looked up the trace addresses in the system.map (which I
forgot to include) and saw that it was from the pnp bios) .. It did the
trick :) I will also see if there's an updated bios available ..
Thanks!
Terry
I am running gnome netleds_applet version 0.9.1 and it is sporadically
dieing, with a various kernel oops warnings in my syslogs. I caught
the last one and ran it through ksymoops - I've attached the output of
that. It happens every few days and doesn't seem to be caused by
anything specific that
Hi all
After reading "Wonderful World of Linux 2.4" (Penguin Wizard) at
http://www.linuxdevices.com/files/misc/WWOL2.4.html, I found
somthing about union mounting file systems under "Linux internals",
(seventh paragraph).
I've been trying to find out how to do this, but I just fail. Some places
Hello!
I hope this is the right place for my request. I have heard about a VIA sytem timer
bug.
I have a Via KX-133 (for athlon) board and the following problem:
Once the bug is triggered, the system timer goes crazy (i think it is the system
timer, i am not sure). following things happen
2.4.5 :
when quote some xfers have taken place, the realtek card dies here.
Jun 1 14:58:12 grobbebol kernel: NETDEV WATCHDOG: eth0: transmit timed out
Jun 1 14:58:12 grobbebol kernel: eth0: Tx timed out, lost interrupt? TSR=0x3,
ISR=0x3, t=1303.
Jun 1 14:58:14 grobbebol kernel: NETDEV
Hello All,
This is probably an FAQ, but I read the FAQ and its not in there.
I have a machine with 2G of memory. I compiled the kernel with the 4G memory
option. How much address space should each process be able to address? Does
this change if I use the 64G option? I'm after 2.4
On Sat, May 19, 2001 at 11:07:21AM +0200, Axel Thimm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> if( KT133A || KT133 || KX133 ) {
> if( Mainboard=="Epox 8KTA-3(+)" && BIOS>="8kt31417" )
> return 0; /* EPOX already fixed it their way. */
> #ifdef NEW_PATCH
> Offset 76: Set bit5=0 and bit4=1 ("every PCI
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