Functional & Secure
--- El sab, 28/6/08, Stuart Henderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribis:
> De: Stuart Henderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Asunto: Re: ddb question
> Para: misc@openbsd.org
> Fecha: sabado, 28 junio, 2008 6:35
> On 2008-06-28, Dimitri <[EMAIL PROTEC
On 2008-06-28, Dimitri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Today I start my OpenBSD machine, but this is crashed and I dont know wath is
> problem.
Which kernel are you running - i386, amd64, some other arch?
bsd or bsd.mp? Which release or snapshot? Did it work before with
the exact same setup, or did y
Hello all.
Today I start my OpenBSD machine, but this is crashed and I dont know wath is
problem.
The errror is:
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3012/2617892868_126aa463c9_o.jpg)
extent 'PCI I/O MEMORY SPACES' (0X0 - 0xfff), flags=0
uvm_fault(0xd076da00, 0xd05a4000, 0, 1) -> e
kernel: page fa
> Hmm that's odd. I wonder why that is. I've done "boot dump"'s before in DDB
> and swapencrypt was enabled and it worked then.
It works if you explicitely request it from ddb. It doesn't if it comes from
panic().
Miod
On Thu, Jul 06, 2006 at 03:06:46PM +0200, Miod Vallat wrote:
> Kernel crash dumps are silently disabled if swap encryption is used.
> You need to disable it (e.g. by uncommenting the relevant line in
> /etc/sysctl.conf).
>
> Miod
Hmm that's odd. I wonder why that is. I've done "boot dump"'s bef
> Is there a sysctl flag one can set to make sure that a panic'ing kernel writes
> a core? I have my ddb.panic set to 1 because I want the machine to come back
> when I'm not around, but this doesn't seem to dump core.
Kernel crash dumps are silently disabled if swap encryption is used.
You need
Hi,
Is there a sysctl flag one can set to make sure that a panic'ing kernel writes
a core? I have my ddb.panic set to 1 because I want the machine to come back
when I'm not around, but this doesn't seem to dump core.
Here my sysctl ddb:
ddb.radix=16
ddb.max_width=80
ddb.max_line=24
ddb.tab_stop
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