Quoting Joseph Chan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > hi, > At first, I would like to say I'm new in Linux and thank anyone who helps > me. > I've ran the "ksymoops" command under kernel 2.4.10. > But I don't see anything wrong and everything seems ok... > I used the parameters "-V" , "-k","-l","-o"and "-m" and the result is as > below.. > ------------------- > # ksymoops -V -k /proc/ksyms -l /proc/modules -o > /lib/modules/2.4.10/ -m /boot/System.map-2.4.10 > ksymoops 2.4.1 on i686 2.4.10. Options used > -V (specified) > -k /proc/ksyms (specified) > -l /proc/modules (specified) > -o /lib/modules/2.4.10/ (specified) > -m /boot/System.map-2.4.10 (specified) > Reading Oops report from the terminal > -------------------
You need to provide the oops report (the crash text) to the program:
=====================================================================
KSYMOOPS(8) KSYMOOPS(8)
NAME
ksymoops - a utility to decode Linux kernel Oops
SYNOPSIS
ksymoops
[ -v vmlinux ] [ --vmlinux=vmlinux ] [ -V ] [ --no-vmlinux ]
[ -k ksyms ] [ --ksyms=ksyms ] [ -K ] [ --no-ksyms ]
[ -l lsmod ] [ --lsmod=lsmod ] [ -L ] [ --no-lsmod ]
[ -o object ] [ --object=object ] [ -O ] [ --no-object ]
[ -m system.map ] [ --system-map=system.map ] [ -M ] [--no-system-map ]
[ -s save.map ] [ --save-map=save.map ]
[ -S ] [ --short-lines ]
[ -e ] [ --endian-swap ]
[ -x ] [ --hex ]
[ -1 ] [ --one-shot ]
[ -d ] [ --debug ]
[ -h ] [ --help ]
[ -t target ] [ --target=target ]
[ -a architecture ] [ --architecture=architecture ]
[ Oops.file ... ]
DESCRIPTION
ksymoops extracts kernel Oops reports from the Oops.file
and uses various sources of symbol information to convert the
addresses and code to meaningful text. Reporting a kernel Oops
is meaningless on its own because other people do not know what
your kernel looks like, you need to feed the Oops text through
ksymoops then send the ksymoops output as part of your bug report.
=====================================================================
So you need to put the crash text into a file and then specify that file
on the command line, as the man page quoted above suggests.
Dmitri
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