There is a Filter to stop booting when the CPUID is not in a list of supported 
CPUs. This filter does not make sense in the real world usage.
For example socket 775:
When you enter a working cpu, then it boots.  In some cases the coreboot code 
didnt work with a CPU where it should. For example some Pentium-4 CPUs. Then it 
crashes even before raminit.
But when you add a CPU that "would" work but is not listed in the CPUID lists 
from coreboot, the machine didnt boot. If you simply add the CPUID to the list 
everything works fine.

In short: The only thing this CPUID list is doing is blocking functionality and 
adding work (a list that have to be maintained). Nothing else. If a CPU is not 
supported, it crashes after 4-5 lines of logfile - even before the raminit. 
Thats before this CPUID list is been checked.

Please remove those CPUID lists.
-- 
coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboot.org
https://www.coreboot.org/mailman/listinfo/coreboot

Reply via email to