[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I remember seeing something about how some via ide chipsets (686b I
think)
> and [some?] ide promise controllers had problems with data corruption on
> the IBM dtla-series udma drives, and that IBM stated the problem was
with
> the controllers. Is there a chance
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I remember seeing something about how some via ide chipsets (686b I
think)
and [some?] ide promise controllers had problems with data corruption on
the IBM dtla-series udma drives, and that IBM stated the problem was
with
the controllers. Is there a chance a
Christian Bornträger wrote:
>>If possible, can you remove the hard disc from the promise and attach it on
>>the VIA-Controller and test if the problem still occurs? (prepare a bootdisc
>>if you cannot boot. Propably, you have to pass a new root-partition to the
>>kernel)
>>I hardly believe
Justin Guyett wrote:
>I remember seeing something about how some via ide chipsets (686b I think)
>and [some?] ide promise controllers had problems with data corruption on
>the IBM dtla-series udma drives, and that IBM stated the problem was with
>the controllers. Is there a chance a problem
I remember seeing something about how some via ide chipsets (686b I think)
and [some?] ide promise controllers had problems with data corruption on
the IBM dtla-series udma drives, and that IBM stated the problem was with
the controllers. Is there a chance a problem like that could be screwing
Thomas Molina wrote:
>I've tried most of the tests you all have been discussing, with a couple
>of exceptions. I haven't tried bonnie ( don't even know where to get it
>or what it is supposed to test ).
>
Well, it's part of the SuSE distribution at least, and it tests hard
disk performance -
> I'm certainly willing to provide any data it's decided is necessary to
> collect to make the correlations. I'll even volunteer to be the
.
> bit different - I have the hard drive on the promise interface (ide2) and
If possible, can you remove the hard disc from the promise and attach it on
On Sat, 16 Jun 2001, Rachel Greenham wrote:
> Thomas Molina wrote:
>
> >So is there no correlation from particular hardware to problems reported?
> >I'm running the A7V133 with a Western Digital WD300BB UDMA 5 drive on
> >kernel 2.4.5 with no trouble.
> >
> Well, I don't know. I'd guess there'd
Thomas Molina wrote:
>So is there no correlation from particular hardware to problems reported?
>I'm running the A7V133 with a Western Digital WD300BB UDMA 5 drive on
>kernel 2.4.5 with no trouble.
>
Well, I don't know. I'd guess there'd *have* to be some correlation, but
we're not gathering
Thomas Molina wrote:
So is there no correlation from particular hardware to problems reported?
I'm running the A7V133 with a Western Digital WD300BB UDMA 5 drive on
kernel 2.4.5 with no trouble.
Well, I don't know. I'd guess there'd *have* to be some correlation, but
we're not gathering enough
On Sat, 16 Jun 2001, Rachel Greenham wrote:
Thomas Molina wrote:
So is there no correlation from particular hardware to problems reported?
I'm running the A7V133 with a Western Digital WD300BB UDMA 5 drive on
kernel 2.4.5 with no trouble.
Well, I don't know. I'd guess there'd *have* to
I'm certainly willing to provide any data it's decided is necessary to
collect to make the correlations. I'll even volunteer to be the
.
bit different - I have the hard drive on the promise interface (ide2) and
If possible, can you remove the hard disc from the promise and attach it on
the
Thomas Molina wrote:
I've tried most of the tests you all have been discussing, with a couple
of exceptions. I haven't tried bonnie ( don't even know where to get it
or what it is supposed to test ).
Well, it's part of the SuSE distribution at least, and it tests hard
disk performance - you
I remember seeing something about how some via ide chipsets (686b I think)
and [some?] ide promise controllers had problems with data corruption on
the IBM dtla-series udma drives, and that IBM stated the problem was with
the controllers. Is there a chance a problem like that could be screwing
Justin Guyett wrote:
I remember seeing something about how some via ide chipsets (686b I think)
and [some?] ide promise controllers had problems with data corruption on
the IBM dtla-series udma drives, and that IBM stated the problem was with
the controllers. Is there a chance a problem like
Christian Bornträger wrote:
If possible, can you remove the hard disc from the promise and attach it on
the VIA-Controller and test if the problem still occurs? (prepare a bootdisc
if you cannot boot. Propably, you have to pass a new root-partition to the
kernel)
I hardly believe that the
Christian Bornträger wrote:
>>CPU: Athlon 1.33 GHz with 266MHz FSB
>>Mobo: Asus A7V133 with 266MHz FSB, UltraDMA100 (PDC20265 according to
>>
>
>So you put your IBM drive on the promise, right?
>
Oh yes. :-)
>
>Removing the hard disc from the promise controller and attaching it on the
> With DMA (UDMA Mode 5) enabled, my machine crashes on kernel versions
> from 2.4.3-ac7 onwards up to 2.4.5 right up to 2.4.5-ac13. 2.4.3 vanilla
> and 2.4.3-ac6 are completely stable. -ac7 of course is when a load of
> VIA fixes were done. :-}
I encountered the same problem after 2.4.3-ac6.
>
This seems to just run and run... Sorry I couldn't report this earlier,
but I've only just got this machine...
With DMA (UDMA Mode 5) enabled, my machine crashes on kernel versions
from 2.4.3-ac7 onwards up to 2.4.5 right up to 2.4.5-ac13. 2.4.3 vanilla
and 2.4.3-ac6 are completely stable.
This seems to just run and run... Sorry I couldn't report this earlier,
but I've only just got this machine...
With DMA (UDMA Mode 5) enabled, my machine crashes on kernel versions
from 2.4.3-ac7 onwards up to 2.4.5 right up to 2.4.5-ac13. 2.4.3 vanilla
and 2.4.3-ac6 are completely stable.
With DMA (UDMA Mode 5) enabled, my machine crashes on kernel versions
from 2.4.3-ac7 onwards up to 2.4.5 right up to 2.4.5-ac13. 2.4.3 vanilla
and 2.4.3-ac6 are completely stable. -ac7 of course is when a load of
VIA fixes were done. :-}
I encountered the same problem after 2.4.3-ac6.
CPU:
Christian Bornträger wrote:
CPU: Athlon 1.33 GHz with 266MHz FSB
Mobo: Asus A7V133 with 266MHz FSB, UltraDMA100 (PDC20265 according to
So you put your IBM drive on the promise, right?
Oh yes. :-)
Removing the hard disc from the promise controller and attaching it on the
VIA-Controller
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