the command "dmesg | grep -i dma" Give no results. Is there anything
else i should check Alex?
If the solution to this is to submit a bug report, who should i send
it too? I believe the AACRAID driver is built into the Linux kernel.
On Tue, Jul 12, 2016 at 9:51 AM, Alex Williamson
On Sun, 10 Jul 2016 13:17:41 -0500
David wrote:
> I have run into a strange problem, while setting up my Fedora 24 box for
> KVM, i noticed that my raid array stopped showing as an available drive.
> After a lot of troubleshooting and reinstalling linux to this PC 2 more
>
It's been a long time since I did it, but I remember 3Dmark (commercial and
free versions) having a looping mode, and I know Furmark was a real GPU
killer last time I looked. If you have an eVGA graphics card, their
Precision software includes a multiple-test-type version of Furmark built
in.
On
One can only imagine that the driver for this particular piece of hardware uses
the iommu. The only other case I know of is the AMD cards with their
proprietary driver, which is incompatible with activating iommu in the bios.
Here the conflict must be in the aacraid driver. If I were smarter,
Hi János,
Unfortunately I'm not sure what the next step would be at this point. I
suspect the VBIOS dump you got from Nouveau may not be correct, but this
is little more than a guess. Given that the VBIOS is part of the main
BIOS, you may need to extract it in some alternate way, however I can't