Andy Sporner wrote:
[ ... ]
At this point, lack of information about the device makes
it hard to offer advice. I can only offer the following
observartions, and the rest is up to you:
o You indicated that the Realtek interface has
ovrlapping memory, if probed and attached. Maybe
Hi Terry (and other snoopers--readers :-))
>
> I guess I should ask you if this is an SMP system and/or
> is the kernel compiled for SMP, or ist it UP (this is a
> two by two marix, so the correct answer is not "yes/no" 8-)).
Monoproc machine. Standard (OUT of box config file -- GENERIC).
Sorry
Andy Sporner wrote:
> Yes and no. It *IS* an ethernet device--that's clear, but it has it's
> own stack (more or less) optimized for doing policy based routing, so
> it doesn't connect to the TCP/IP stack. The application is traffic
> management. We are expecting very high bandwidth traffic man
Thanks Terry!
>
> Here is the sum total of my clue-fu on this problem; it is
> mostly supposition, because of incomplete information. Bill
> Pauls kung-fu in ethernet drivers is much greater than
> anyone else's... it beats the heck out of my cowering piglet
> style. ;-). The best advice *anyo
Andy Sporner wrote:
[...]
Here is the sum total of my clue-fu on this problem; it is
mostly supposition, because of incomplete information. Bill
Pauls kung-fu in ethernet drivers is much greater than
anyone else's... it beats the heck out of my cowering piglet
style. ;-). The best advice *anyo
> Hello Everyone,
>
> I have been trying to port a driver I had written on NetBSD to FreeBSD.
> On NetBSD the driver functions without incident, On FreeBSD, after a time
> the whole system locks up.
Sounds like resource starvation of some sort.
> I hope somebody can give me a hint of where I
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