> "Russell" == Russell Senior writes:
> "Don" == Don Buchholz writes:
Don> My first guess is that the motherboards are sufficiently different
Don> that the initramfs for the old one doesn't contain the correct
Don> driver modules for the new one.
Russell> I like that guess.
Russell> In
> "Don" == Don Buchholz writes:
Don> My first guess is that the motherboards are sufficiently different
Don> that the initramfs for the old one doesn't contain the correct
Don> driver modules for the new one.
I like that guess.
In fact, I took apart the initrd file and discovered conf/modul
My first guess is that the motherboards are sufficiently different that the
initramfs for the old one doesn't contain the correct driver modules for the
new one.
On September 27, 2016 8:56:57 PM PDT, Russell Senior
wrote:
>> "Russell" == Russell Senior writes:
>
>Russell> I have a debian
> "Russell" == Russell Senior writes:
Russell> I have a debian box (v7.11, says /etc/debian_version) that is
Russell> built on top of a RAID1 array, including the root filesystem.
Russell> It has been perking along pretty reliably for years. Recently
Russell> there was a problem with the mot
I have a debian box (v7.11, says /etc/debian_version) that is built on
top of a RAID1 array, including the root filesystem. It has been
perking along pretty reliably for years. Recently there was a problem
with the motherboard (it doesn't power-up anymore, tried replacing the
power supply, still
On Mon, Sep 26, 2016 at 10:05 PM, Russell Senior
wrote:
>
> You probably shouldn't be re-opening the file everytime through the
> loop. Do it once in setup. If you have more than one file to write to,
> open all of them. Or if you don't know how many files you are going to
> open, keep track o
