On 10/29/2011 2:26 PM, Nix wrote: > On 29 Oct 2011, Kyle Brantley uttered the following: >> Surely you can recreate the bug from the emails though, right? I mean, >> that sucks don't get me wrong, but technically nothing should be >> *lost.* > Bugzilla? Web interface. Not so easy. > >> And now that we have a device that can easily reproduce the issue >> (that doesn't take out your homedir with it!)... > Indeed! > >> If I can help here, let me know how. > What we really need is an indication of what the heck is turning on > PCIe ASPM after the e1000e driver turns it on. It's not the e1000 > driver: it's something in the PCI layer, but nobody knows what. > > I'm afraid my next approach was going to be 'printk() all over the damn > place', but that's not a very helpful thing to say to someone else > really. > > Maybe this is an excuse for me to buy a net6501! :) >
Well the recent Fedora kernels work fine, no tweaks. The CentOS kernels... well, every time I rebooted the 6501, I got a different number of ethernet devices visible to the OS. Neat stuff. o someone somewhere fixed it between F12/F13 (which CentOS 6 was based on) and F15. --Kyle _______________________________________________ Soekris-tech mailing list Soekris-tech@lists.soekris.com http://lists.soekris.com/mailman/listinfo/soekris-tech
