Bug #353
closed
Kernel panic on reboot with latest (16-Oct-2006) Devel iso
Added by arachnist about 18 years ago.
Updated almost 18 years ago.
Description
After installation of dragonfly in vmware i got the following kernel
panic on reboot
http://img175.imageshack.us/img175/143/whoopslp8.jpg
Additionally, when i entered 'call dumpsys' it returned '0xc1d3dc00'
I chose default options in the installer except for swap size (changed
from 2GB to 512MB) and keymap (changed to us.dvorak).
vmware-server version: 1.0.1.29996-r4
--
jid: arachnist@gmail.com
gg: 7988510
irc: ar/arachnist @ ircnet/efnet/freenode
:After installation of dragonfly in vmware i got the following kernel
:panic on reboot
:http://img175.imageshack.us/img175/143/whoopslp8.jpg
:Additionally, when i entered 'call dumpsys' it returned '0xc1d3dc00'
:I chose default options in the installer except for swap size (changed
:from 2GB to 512MB) and keymap (changed to us.dvorak).
:vmware-server version: 1.0.1.29996-r4
:--
:jid: arachnist@gmail.com
:gg: 7988510
:irc: ar/arachnist @ ircnet/efnet/freenode
I think it's trying to write out a core file for a seg-faulted user
process after it has dismounted /, which is too late in the reboot
sequence. The question is: is that the init process, the process
that called 'reboot', or something else? A 'ps' from the DDB prompt
might give us a hint.
Call dumpsys never works right. If dumps are enabled, just typing
'panic' from the DDB prompt and hitting return twice should be enough.
-Matt
Matthew Dillon
<dillon@backplane.com>
:Robert Sebastian Gerus <arachnist@gmail.com> added the comment:
:
:The bug seems to be repeatable and i've simply selected the reboot
:option from the installer. Here's the "ps" output:
:http://img109.imageshack.us/img109/8341/whoops2ow5.jpg
:http://img112.imageshack.us/img112/2792/whoops3go7.jpg
:http://img112.imageshack.us/img112/8143/whoops4jf6.jpg
:--
:jid: arachnist@gmail.com
:gg: 7988510
:irc: ar/arachnist @ ircnet/efnet/freenode
Ooooh... I'll bet it's the MFS mount. If you unmount the MFS mounts
before rebooting, then reboot, does that fix the problem?
-Matt
Matthew Dillon
<dillon@backplane.com>
I unmounted everything except for /dev (device busy) after exiting the
installer, and the bug showed-up again. Is there any way to make csh,
getty and stuff stop using /dev?
--
jid: arachnist@gmail.com
gg: 7988510
irc: ar/arachnist @ ircnet/efnet/freenode
:Robert Sebastian Gerus <arachnist@gmail.com> added the comment:
:
:I unmounted everything except for /dev (device busy) after exiting the
:installer, and the bug showed-up again. Is there any way to make csh,
:getty and stuff stop using /dev?
:--
:jid: arachnist@gmail.com
:gg: 7988510
:irc: ar/arachnist @ ircnet/efnet/freenode
I will try to reproduce it. The crash only occurs when you are rebooting
from the installer, right ?
Recent code commits have tightened up the handling of filesystem mount
points. This particular panic is exposing a bug that has probably
existed for a long time.
-Matt
Happens always after installation. It doesn't matter if i reboot
directly from the installer, or from csh as root
It doesn't seem to happen anymore, at least outside of vmware.
--
jid: arachnist@gmail.com
gg: 7988510
irc: ar/arachnist @ ircnet/efnet/freenode
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