On Sun, 10 Jun 2001, Alexander Viro wrote:
> Please, apply. What's happing here is simple - we set i_ino by
> PID and get something out of range of per-process inode. Confusion
> follows... Fix: move initializing ->u.proc_i.task past the check.
> Then proc_delete_inode() will be happy with
Please, apply. What's happing here is simple - we set i_ino by
PID and get something out of range of per-process inode. Confusion
follows... Fix: move initializing ->u.proc_i.task past the check.
Then proc_delete_inode() will be happy with it.
Alois, Bryce - that ought to fix the o
I have reported before a kernel oops.
I now oberserved the same oops, with the same stack trace,
and a Dell Poweredge 1550 with dual CPU, 1 gb RAM, only
one disk and with little disk usage (most file activity via
NFS, where this system is a client).
The kernel is identical to the one reported be
I run kernel 2.4.5 on Dell Poweredge 2450 with 1.5 Gb RAM
and an onboard adaptec disk driver, dual pentium III 933 Mhz,
3 disks (160 mb transfer rate, 36 Gb each).
When I put the system under heavy load today (load level 15, about 20
httpd processes and three concurrent copies of large file tree
well, my guess is that the compiler misscompiles your kernel.
stil _contrary_ to REPORTING_BUGS file you did not gave any info about
your system.
some usefull stuff you should email are (adjust it to your setup)
a)
cd /usr/src/linux
rm fs/buffer.o
make fs/buffer.o
ema
Hi
we found in logs a oops and here are the results from
ksymoops (2.4.1)
Unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at
virtual address 0004
c012db89
*pde =
Oops: 0002
CPU:0
EIP:0010:[]
Using defaults from ksymoops -t elf32-i386 -a i386
EFLAGS: 00010246
eax:
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