The CPU, mobo and memory were less than three days old so I'm not sure
if they're at fault. The it87 sensors module did something weird after
which all memory was consumed and the kernel started killing processes.
The keyboard I plugged in wouldn't do anything, so it was power
button time.
I
The CPU, mobo and memory were less than three days old so I'm not sure
if they're at fault. The it87 sensors module did something weird after
which all memory was consumed and the kernel started killing processes.
The keyboard I plugged in wouldn't do anything, so it was power
button time.
I
Kim Holviala wrote:
Also, what filesystem is being used on the server, what mount flags
(if any) and what export options.
All the files are here:
http://www.holviala.com/~kimmy/crash/mount
Umph... Actually, the files are here:
http://www.holviala.com/~kimmy/crash/
Mount options:
/dev/md8 on /boot
Neil Brown wrote:
On Thursday February 10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyway, I mount the export to a Linux client (tried with a few with
different 2.6 kernels and distros) and then start copying files from
clients CDROM to the server through NFS. After copying a few small
files, the first big
Kim Holviala wrote:
Kim Holviala wrote:
To narrow down the problem, I've tried the following:
- copied files from a different client running Gentoo: reboot
- exported a non-raided partition (hdc9) and tried that: reboot
- switched 2.6.10 to 2.6.11-rc3: reboot, but it took longer
- tried with both
Kim Holviala wrote:
To narrow down the problem, I've tried the following:
- copied files from a different client running Gentoo: reboot
- exported a non-raided partition (hdc9) and tried that: reboot
- switched 2.6.10 to 2.6.11-rc3: reboot, but it took longer
- tried with both udp and tcp mounts
Kim Holviala wrote:
To narrow down the problem, I've tried the following:
- copied files from a different client running Gentoo: reboot
- exported a non-raided partition (hdc9) and tried that: reboot
- switched 2.6.10 to 2.6.11-rc3: reboot, but it took longer
- tried with both udp and tcp mounts
Kim Holviala wrote:
Kim Holviala wrote:
To narrow down the problem, I've tried the following:
- copied files from a different client running Gentoo: reboot
- exported a non-raided partition (hdc9) and tried that: reboot
- switched 2.6.10 to 2.6.11-rc3: reboot, but it took longer
- tried with both
Neil Brown wrote:
On Thursday February 10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyway, I mount the export to a Linux client (tried with a few with
different 2.6 kernels and distros) and then start copying files from
clients CDROM to the server through NFS. After copying a few small
files, the first big
Kim Holviala wrote:
Also, what filesystem is being used on the server, what mount flags
(if any) and what export options.
All the files are here:
http://www.holviala.com/~kimmy/crash/mount
Umph... Actually, the files are here:
http://www.holviala.com/~kimmy/crash/
Mount options:
/dev/md8 on /boot
I hit an obscure bug last night when trying to copy files from an nfs
client to my nfs server. The server is a P3/800 with three IDE disks in
software RAID5 running vanilla 2.6.10 and Debian Sarge. The network is
local 100Mbit/s switched ethernet. The server exports a 220 gig
partition which
I hit an obscure bug last night when trying to copy files from an nfs
client to my nfs server. The server is a P3/800 with three IDE disks in
software RAID5 running vanilla 2.6.10 and Debian Sarge. The network is
local 100Mbit/s switched ethernet. The server exports a 220 gig
partition which
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