driver then :-P
The pegasus driver is also broken even worse for me unfortunately. At least
the asix driver reports a mac address...
--- Begin Message ---
On Wed, 2011-06-08 at 20:44 -0400, Ken Yee wrote:
> FYI, looks like the Pegasus driver also has issues.
> I'm running the latest Debian 2.6
FYI, looks like the Pegasus driver also has issues.
I'm running the latest Debian 2.6.39-1 kernel w/ the latest sid updates. No
luck. Apparently, the udev updates have broken all the usb/ethernet adapters
:-P
kenyee@JumpGate:/etc/network/if-pre-up.d$ ethtool -i eth1
driver: pegasus
version: v
Tried plain Debian 2.38.3 kernel.
Also tried Liquorix 2.38.3 kernel since people seem to like it for better
hardware support.
Same queue timeout error :-(
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FYI, bug still happens with the latest 2.6.38.-2 kernel, so it definitely
doesn't seem kernel related:
[ 150.720026] [ cut here ]
[ 150.720040] WARNING: at
/tmp/buildd/linux-aptosid-2.6-2.6.38/debian/build/source_amd64_none/net/sched/sch_generic.c:256
dev_watchdog+0x25
Noticed this bug was marked as not in 2.6.37-1. FWIW, it's still in 2.6.37-2
and the latest dist-upgrade from today (5 Mar 2011) doesn't fix it.
What's interesting is that this doesn't seem to be dependent on kernel version,
even though the asix driver is part of the kernel.
I've also tried an
For the mkinitrd script, a solution for the LVM2 module checking (assuming you
have LVM2 built into your kernel instead) is:
< elif module_exists drivers/md/dm-mod; then
---
> elif module_exists drivers/md/dm-mod \
> || [ -d /lib/lvm-200 ]; then
i.e., check for the exis
FYI, this bug is still in 2.6.14 (I'm using Kanotix 2005-04 amd64).
The basic problem is mkinitrd fails to detect modules that are built-into the
kernel. The script seems to looks for loadable modules instead. It needs code
to detect modules compiled into the kernel.
There are workaround
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