Can anyone give me an idea of where to go to recover from this kernel
panic? Harold
The overall goal was to put together a lab system for the RHCE course I
am taking. The immediate project is learning to use fdisk to create LVM
groups.
I am not tryig to get someone to do my homework for me
koder wrote:
Can anyone give me an idea of where to go to recover from this kernel
panic? Harold
The overall goal was to put together a lab system for the RHCE course I
am taking. The immediate project is learning to use fdisk to create LVM
groups.
I am not tryig to get someone to do
grub.conf
3) Check LVM
#vgscan
http://docs.hp.com/en/B2355-90681/vgscan.1M.html
Obnosis | (503)754-4452
PLUG Linux Security Labs 2nd Saturday Each mo...@noon - 3PM
Subject: Kernel Panic
From: hmichel...@earthlink.net
To: plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Date: Thu, 19 Mar 2009 21:17:29
have to go back to an older image and start modifying that
one. It is really REALLY starting to irritate me!
Now, I am using a new kernel and it keeps saying
Failed to execute /init
Kernel panic - not syncing: No init found. Try passing init= option to kernel.
My isolinux.cfg says
append initrd
.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Shawn Badger
Sent: Monday, July 16, 2007 2:50 PM
To: Main PLUG discussion list
Subject: Re: SCSI Drives / Large Memory Kernel Panic
I wonder then if the SCSI card that doesn't work has a fixed IO address
that happens
I am guessing it may be some bad memory. I know that CentSO can support much
more than 4 Gig of memory. Get something like the system rescue cd and do a
memory test to see if it makes it through.
Also, remove the old 2 gig of memory and see if it works in that
configuration. If it does, then you
Shawn Badger wrote:
I am guessing it may be some bad memory. I know that CentSO can
support much more than 4 Gig of memory. Get something like the system
rescue cd and do a memory test to see if it makes it through.
Also, remove the old 2 gig of memory and see if it works in that
Shawn Badger wrote:
I am guessing it may be some bad memory. I know that CentSO can
support much more than 4 Gig of memory. Get something like the system
rescue cd and do a memory test to see if it makes it through.
Also, I forgot to say that I tested the RAM with UBCD's memtest86+. Only
a pass
I wonder then if the SCSI card that doesn't work has a fixed IO address that
happens to fall within a memory address above 2 gig and you start having
problems when ever that space is touched. I am just totally shooting in the
dark, but it may be just that.
On 7/16/07, Steven Wagner [EMAIL
