James Jones wrote:
I decided I shouldn't ignore the blinky exclamation point any more,
and fired up up2grade. It upgraded the kernel to 2.4.18-27.8.0, among
other things, and I rebooted...
...only to get a kernel panic, complaining about not being able to
mount the root fs.
If I choo
ot
into the old kernel if necessary.
> -Original Message-
> From: James Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2003 8:44 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: kernel panic after kernel upgrade
>
>
> Dave Tibbals wrote:
>
> >Ta
Dave Tibbals wrote:
Take a look at /boot/grub/menu.lst It should look like the following:
# grub.conf generated by anaconda
#
# Note that you do not have to rerun grub after making changes to this
file
# NOTICE: You have a /boot partition. This means that
# all kernel and initrd path
p2grade. It upgraded the kernel to 2.4.18-27.8.0,
> among other
> things, and I rebooted...
>
> ...only to get a kernel panic, complaining about not being
> able to mount
> the root fs.
>
> If I choose to boot from the previous kernel, 2.4.18-26.8.0,
> all is well.
&
I decided I shouldn't ignore the blinky exclamation point any more, and
fired up up2grade. It upgraded the kernel to 2.4.18-27.8.0, among other
things, and I rebooted...
...only to get a kernel panic, complaining about not being able to mount
the root fs.
If I choose to boot from the pre
after
finishing the backup causes a kernel panic.
mt rewind
tar tvf /dev/tape
The tape seems to have the tar file on there as it displays the right
contents on the screen before printing a whole lot of rubbish up and ending
with the kernel panic. /dev/tape is a symbolic link to /dev/nht0, all t
last month I had several problems with kernel panics
after installing new hardware. I have solved the
problem by insatalling a new power supply. I guess
that the old psu was sufficient for the new graphic
card. thanks to Andrew for helping me out... by the
way.. happy new year to everyone..
Rigo
On Sat, 2002-12-21 at 05:57, Arjan van de Ven wrote:
> > To be clear: specifying "rootflags=data=writeback" causes the kernel
> > panic.
>
> it's also the wrong thing to do: the initrd mounts your root filesystem,
> not the kernel. So the mount flag n
upposed to be
> >
> > rootflags=data=writeback
>
> You're right -- in reporting the problem I dummied up my grub entry
> since I had removed the problem entry. What you wrote is what I
> originally used, per that article.
>
> To be clear: specifying "roo
On Fri, Dec 20, 2002 at 09:12:26AM -0800, Tom Ball wrote:
> On Thu, 2002-12-19 at 23:26, Kevin McConnell wrote:
> BTW, the writeback option support is in (search for "writeback"):
>
> file:///usr/src/linux-2.4/fs/ext3/super.c
>
> and its use is in:
>
> file:///usr/src/linux-2.4/fs/ext3/fsy
That's supposed to be
> >
> > rootflags=data=writeback
>
> You're right -- in reporting the problem I dummied up my grub entry
> since I had removed the problem entry. What you wrote is what I
> originally used, per that article.
>
> To be clear: speci
problem I dummied up my grub entry
since I had removed the problem entry. What you wrote is what I
originally used, per that article.
To be clear: specifying "rootflags=data=writeback" causes the kernel
panic.
Tom
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On Fri, Dec 20, 2002 at 09:12:26AM -0800, Tom Ball wrote:
> title Red Hat Linux (2.4.18-18.8.0) - Home
> root (hd0,5)
> kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.4.18-18.8.0 ro root=LABEL=/ rootflags=mode=writeback
> initrd /boot/initrd-2.4.18-18.8.0.img
>
> As someone previously suggested, I also
On Thu, 2002-12-19 at 23:26, Kevin McConnell wrote:
> --- Tom Ball <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Has anyone been able to boot Red Hat 8.0 with an
> > ext3 root device with
> > it set to writeback mode? When I add
> > bootflags=mode=writeback to my
> > kernel line in Grub, the kernel panics becaus
On 20 Dec 2002, Chris Kloiber wrote:
> Wouldn't this be something to be put in /etc/fstab where you normally
> see "defaults"? Yep, check out 'man mount', it's in the 'Mount options
> for ext3' section. data=writeback. Before you actually do this however,
> I've heard this option is fast, but not
Wouldn't this be something to be put in /etc/fstab where you normally
see "defaults"? Yep, check out 'man mount', it's in the 'Mount options
for ext3' section. data=writeback. Before you actually do this however,
I've heard this option is fast, but not always safe in the event of a
crash. YMMV.
On
--- Tom Ball <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Has anyone been able to boot Red Hat 8.0 with an
> ext3 root device with
> it set to writeback mode? When I add
> bootflags=mode=writeback to my
> kernel line in Grub, the kernel panics because it
> doesn't recognize the
> option.
Where did you read ab
Has anyone been able to boot Red Hat 8.0 with an ext3 root device with
it set to writeback mode? When I add bootflags=mode=writeback to my
kernel line in Grub, the kernel panics because it doesn't recognize the
option. It looks like the kernel first mounts the drive as a ext2, then
quickly switch
Rigoberto Spake:
>Andrew
>
> Hello Andrew.. thanks for your response... I did not
> express what I wanted to know.. the problem is that
> I'm getting a kernel panic... unfortunately I'm using
> X, so I can not see anything except for the blinking
> lights... I w
>On Wed, 2002-12-11 at 10:14, Rigoberto de la Cruz
>wrote:
>> I was wondering what a kernel panic code means...
CAPS
>> LOCK and SCROLL LOCK are flashing (at the same
time).
>> Does anyone know what that means? does anyone know
>> here to find any info... than
On Wed, 2002-12-11 at 10:14, Rigoberto de la Cruz wrote:
> I was wondering what a kernel panic code means... CAPS
> LOCK and SCROLL LOCK are flashing (at the same time).
> Does anyone know what that means? does anyone know
> here to find any info... thanks...
Hello Rigoberto,
A ker
I was wondering what a kernel panic code means... CAPS
LOCK and SCROLL LOCK are flashing (at the same time).
Does anyone know what that means? does anyone know
here to find any info... thanks...
__
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