I'm trying to get a UML virtual machine running on a ReadyNAS Ultra 4.  I was
trying VirtualBox for the VM, but can't seem to get that running either.

Looking at the UML homepage http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/ they say
it's as simple to get going as download the kernel, download a filesystem, and
simply run "./kernel ubda=filesystem"

Anyone here with UML experience?  Actually it may not just be a UML issue, but
more my understanding of TTY/PTY/PTS terminals/consoles etc.  I'll continue...

The RNAS box is a x86_64 processor.  The kernel I downloaded was
kernel32-2.6.39.2 for 32 bit i386, and the filesystem was
Ubuntu-LucidLynx-i386-root_fs.  I did also download 64 bit kernel and
filesystem, but the FS one was for AMD64.  Got them from
http://uml.devloop.org.uk/index.html and http://fs.devloop.org.uk/

Below is an extract of the output, I can provide full if that'll help.  I'm
shelling into the NAS via ssh and then opening a screen session.  "tty" in one
of the screen windows is /dev/pts/1 etc.  After that last line nothing else is
displayed, and I have to killall the process

I'm not sure where to go from here.  Searching around google the only time
similar question has come up, it's unanswered.

Any suggestions?

# ./kernel32-2.6.39.2 ubda=./Ubuntu-LucidLynx-i386-root_fs
Locating the bottom of the address space ... 0x0
Locating the top of the address space ... Checking that ptrace can change syste
m call numbers...0xffffd000
Core dump limits :
        soft - 0
        hard - NONE
OK
Checking syscall emulation patch for ptrace...0xffffd000
Core dump limits :
        soft - 0
        hard - NONE
OK

<snip />

[    0.220000] console [mc-1] enabled
[    0.220000]  ubda: unknown partition table
[    0.270000] EXT3-fs: barriers not enabled
[    0.270000] kjournald starting.  Commit interval 5 seconds
[    0.270000] EXT3-fs (ubda): mounted filesystem with writeback data mode
[    0.270000] VFS: Mounted root (ext3 filesystem) readonly on device 98:0.
init: ureadahead main process (957) terminated with status 5MM
[    1.260000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    1.260000] Failed to open console 7, err = -2
[    2.030000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    2.030000] Failed to open console 1, err = -2
[    2.030000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    2.030000] Failed to open console 1, err = -2
[    2.030000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices

<snip />

[    2.030000] Failed to open console 12, err = -2
[    2.030000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    2.030000] Failed to open console 12, err = -2
[    2.030000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    2.030000] Failed to open console 12, err = -2
init: console-setup main process (978) terminated with status 1MM
init: procps main process (979) terminated with status 255MM
udevd[985]: failed to create queue file: No such file or directoryM
MM
udevd[985]: error creating queue fileM
MM
init: udev main process (985) terminated with status 1MM
init: udev main process ended, respawningMM
init: udevmonitor main process (987) terminated with status 2MM
udevadm[1653]: error sending message: Connection refusedM
MM
[    3.710000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    3.710000] Failed to open console 7, err = -2
[    3.730000] getmaster - no usable host pty devices
[    3.730000] Failed to open console 1, err = -2
mountall: Disconnected from PlymouthM
init: plymouth main process (958) killed by SEGV signalMM
init: plymouth-splash main process (1654) terminated with status 2MM

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure is seriously valuable.
Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security 
threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes 
sense of it. IT sense. And common sense.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2d-c2
_______________________________________________
User-mode-linux-user mailing list
User-mode-linux-user@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/user-mode-linux-user

Reply via email to