Dennis writes:
> >Not every case causes a panic either. This week, I had an instance of
> >an i686 box lock solid with a DFE-530TX net card. Rebooting/power
> >cycling it didn't recover it (despite it working for the past month
> >without any problems). It only started working again after I mov
>
>Not every case causes a panic either. This week, I had an instance of
>an i686 box lock solid with a DFE-530TX net card. Rebooting/power
>cycling it didn't recover it (despite it working for the past month
>without any problems). It only started working again after I moved
>it into a differ
Rogier Wolff wrote:
> Dennis wrote:
> > network card driver) and leave the system running make linux unusable in
> > unattended environments as the machine is functionally dead.
>
> Which doesn't help in this case, as your network card COULD be dead,
> while the system simply hasn't crashed
At 05:30 PM 11/15/2000 +0100, Rogier Wolff wrote:
> > network card driver) and leave the system running make linux unusable in
> > unattended environments as the machine is functionally dead.
>
>Which doesn't help in this case, as your network card COULD be dead,
>while the system simply hasn't c
Dennis wrote:
> At 02:53 AM 11/15/2000, Rogier Wolff wrote:
>
> >Shouldn't the system be "halted" after an "Aiee, killing interrupt
> >handler"?
> >
>
> This brings another question. Has there been any work done to force linux
> to reboot on all panics? Linux's propensity to crash drivers (say
At 02:53 AM 11/15/2000, Rogier Wolff wrote:
>Shouldn't the system be "halted" after an "Aiee, killing interrupt
>handler"?
>
This brings another question. Has there been any work done to force linux
to reboot on all panics? Linux's propensity to crash drivers (say the
network card driver) and
Shouldn't the system be "halted" after an "Aiee, killing interrupt
handler"?
Modem status change from 0x63 to 0xf3
Unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at virtual address 0629
printing eip:
c4854fcc
*pde =
Oops:
CPU:0
EIP:0010:[]
EFLAGS: 00010002
eax:
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