Messages in this thread |  | | From | Chris Adams <> | Subject | More problems with 2.0.18 | Date | Wed, 11 Sep 1996 13:45:24 -0500 (CDT) |
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I mailed earlier about kernel 2.0.18 failing, with kswapd dieing off (followed by many other processes). Well, 11 hours later, it happened again with a little bit different message. This time, init was the first to die, followed by just about everything else (it got to the point where I couldn't unmount filesystems). Here is the message:
Unable to handle kernel paging request at virtual address d289e0f4 current->tss.cr3 = 07fdd000, (r3 = 07fdd000 *pde = 00000000 Oops: 0000 CPU: 0 EIP: 0010:[<0012176c>] EFLAGS: 00010206 eax: 1289e0cc ebx: 00000000 ecx: 1289e0cc edx: 0289e000 esi: 0001aef5 edi: 00000000 ebp: 00000000 esp: 07ff6f7c ds: 0018 es: 0018 fs: 002b gs: 002b ss: 0018 Process init (pid: 1, process nr: 1, stackpage=07ff6000) Stack: 00000000 bfffffce bfffffce bffffd64 1289e0cc 00000000 00000000 40010000 1289e0cc 001218e6 00000000 00000000 07ff7018 0012190f 00000000 0010a432 bffffd78 00000000 00000002 bfffffce bfffffce bffffd64 ffffffda 0000002b Call Trace: [<001218e6>] [<0012190f>] [<0010a432>] Code: 39 58 28 75 d3 8b 48 18 89 4c 24 10 83 3c 9d b4 24 1b 00 00
Using `/System.map' to map addresses to symbols.
>>EIP: 12176c <sync_buffers+50/18c> Trace: 1218e6 <fsync_dev+e/30> Trace: 12190f <sys_sync+7/10> Trace: 10a432 <system_call+52/80>
Code: 12176c <sync_buffers+50/18c> cmpl %ebx,0x28(%eax) Code: 12176f <sync_buffers+53/18c> jne ffffffd8 <_EIP+ffffffd8> Code: 121771 <sync_buffers+55/18c> movl 0x18(%eax),%ecx Code: 121774 <sync_buffers+58/18c> movl %ecx,0x10(%esp,1) Code: 121778 <sync_buffers+5c/18c> cmpl $0x0,0x1b24b4(,%ebx,4)
Also, intermixed with some of the messages was
Kernel panic: VFS: LRU block list corrupted
Is there a different kernel that is more stable that I can use? Or is it just not going to work? -- Chris Adams - cadams@ro.com - System Admin - Renaissance Internet Services "So, if anybody wants to have hardware sent to them: don't call me, but instead write your own unix operating system. It has worked every time for me." - Linus Torvalds, author of Linux (Unix-like) OS
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