On Fri, Oct 25, 2002 at 11:20:01PM +0200, Alexander Maryanovsky wrote:
> Ok, I think I've finally located the offending command:
> modprobe "" usb-ohci
> makes the system hang about one second after it returns.
>
> Any ideas what to do now?
- Does it happen with and without the usb device plugged
Well, actually, searching for "modprobe usb-ohci" hang yields only 8
results, and the only relevant one is this question (with no answer) on a
newsgroup:
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=34b40737.0109020745.184f0b13%40posting.google.com&oe=utf-8&output=gplain
As for trying another kernel, s
well, u r not alone search google for "modprobe usb-ohci" and you will
find many with the same problem.
my guess is that you should try the latest vanilla kernel. possible
2.4.20 pre11.
in the changelog there seem to be some bug fixes, maybe it will help.
* - * - *
Tzahi Fadida
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
As expected, when I ran "startmodem", it hung when doing "Loading OHCI
support".
Alexander Maryanovsky.
At 23:00 23.10.2002 +0200, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
Hi,
This is a "micro" version of how-to to use the Rotal ADSL modem - it's quite
simple:
1. Download the CVS snapshot (the driver is ECI ADSL
Ok, I think I've finally located the offending command:
modprobe "" usb-ohci
makes the system hang about one second after it returns.
Any ideas what to do now?
Alexander Maryanovsky.
At 20:47 25.10.2002 +0200, Alexander Maryanovsky wrote:
1. What does the preceding if clause check?
I'll pos
1. What does the preceding if clause check?
I'll post it exactly in a moment, but if I remember correctly, it only
checks whether there was a "nousb" argument specified when booting linux.
2. Running the commands manually in order to identify where exactly it
does hang?
I'll see whether
On Fri, Oct 25, 2002 at 06:31:53PM +0200, Alexander Maryanovsky wrote:
>
> I did get closer to the source of the problem though, I think:
> In my rc.sysinit file, I've commented out the following line:
> /etc/init.d/usb start
> (and of course the "if" line preceding it)
>
> It no longer hangs at
Hi,
I just tried kpilot + my Palm m515 and it didn't work. After searching through
the kpilot general mailing list archives I tried to use pilot-xfer (from the
pilot-link suite) directly and managed to backup my handheld. Some more
searching revealed that I am not the only one who has dealt wit
> This results in the computer hanging during boot after displaying the line:
> + initlog -c 'depmod -A'
>
>
> Also, I've tried tailing both /var/log/kernel/info and /varlog/syslog and
> neither of them displays anything after I plug the modem in. The system
> hangs right away.
>
>
> Puzzled as eve
i am curious, do you also have a usb mouse or something similar?
Nope, the USB modem is the only USb device I have.
if not, how can u be sure its not something connected to ur usb? i.e not
that it is defective, but rather that linux have problem with your
chipset.
I'm not sure of that... A
Ok, do you use Mandrake drivers for your nforce or NVidia's ones? If
Mandrake,
then I suggest to download, recompile and install the SRPM for your
distribution:
I *think* I've installed it (I did "rpm -i
NVIDIA_nforce-1.0-0241.src.rpm"), but it did do anything (i.e. it's still
hanging).
I di
i am curious, do you also have a usb mouse or something similar?
if not, how can u be sure its not something connected to ur usb? i.e not
that it is defective, but rather that linux have problem with your
chipset.
also, if u remove the modules related to the usb modem, when it does
depmod, is it st
On Friday 25 October 2002 17:39, Alexander Maryanovsky wrote:
> >Please post /sbin/lsmod output please.
> >
> >One more trick - if you see a module called "dabusb" - then do:
> >/sbin/rmmod -r
> >dabusb - and try to see if it helps.
>
> Attached. I didn't see a module called "dabusb" there.
Hmm,
Please post /sbin/lsmod output please.
One more trick - if you see a module called "dabusb" - then do:
/sbin/rmmod -r
dabusb - and try to see if it helps.
Attached. I didn't see a module called "dabusb" there.
Alexander Maryanovsky.
At 17:24 25.10.2002 +0200, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
> This
Is this related to timeing somehow?
If the above 'set -x' trick won't help, try adding a 'sleep 5' ("sleep for
5 seconds"). Maybe this is related to something that blows up after x
seconds. Either software-related or hardware related.
I've added the following line before the lines that do "Fin
On Thursday 24 October 2002 11:05, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> you use Xft. Therefore the X server's fonts config is not that much
> relevant.
I likely wasn't clear enough. For the last 2-3 versions of RH, RH has used
xfs, which means that the fonts are listed in /etc/X11/fs/config; I thought
that mu
On Thursday 24 October 2002 11:35, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> On Thu, 24 Oct 2002, Alex Veber wrote:
> > Put the fonts you want to use in ~/.fonts/
>
> Is there a system-wide version of this?
>
> (I hate repeating things for every user)
/etc/fonts/fonts.conf
--
It is absurd to seek to give an account
> 4. (The weirdest part) When, in the forementioned lines I added "strace"
> before "depmod" (after uncommenting of course), the "Finding module
> dependencies" operation finished (with a lot of text flying by) and then
> booting got hung at "Enabling swap space".
>
Is this related to timeing so
On Fri, 25 Oct 2002, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
> 1. load your linux with the ADSL USB unplugged..
> 2. Do (as root): tail -f /var/log/messages
/var/log/messages?
I think that i Mandrake this goes to /var/log/kernel/info . right?
Or maybe /var/log/syslog ?
> 3. Plug the modem, there will be some lin
On Fri, 25 Oct 2002, Alexander Maryanovsky wrote:
> Ok, here are the (mighty weird) results:
>
> 1. When booting with "linux init=/bin/bash", typing "lspci | grep USB"
> gives the following:
> pcilib: Cannot open /proc/bus/pci
The proc filesystem is not mounted. proc is an interface of the kernel
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