 | | | Redhat 9 Hangs | Redhat 9 Hangs 2004-07-23 - By Scot L. Harris
Back
On Fri, 2004-07-23 at 10:53, Saravana Kumar wrote:
> Saravana Kumar <tuxkumar <at> yahoo.com> writes:
>
> > Craig,
> > If it the problem with the RAM then why the messages say bad swap file
> > entry. Is it because it can't page the file back & forth with RAM.
> >
> > I will check will the vendor and try to get a new RAM.
>
> To follow up, atlast 2 days back a person from HP came to diagonise the
> problem. And in the midst the system started giving odd messages. When i try
> to copy files(600M) from one partition(drive to drive) to another, I get
> messages like,
> Error:......
> Call Trace:.....
> [some memlocation] scsi_iocompletion 0x185
> ahd_run_qoutfifo 0xd0
> rw_intr 0x75
> scsi_bottom_half_handler 0x1f
> bh_action 0x55
> tasklet_hi_action 0x67
> do_soft_irq 0xd9
> do_irq 0xfb
> default_idle 0x0
> default_idle 0x0
> call_do_irq 0x5
> default_idle 0x0
> default_idle 0x9
> default_idle 0x29
> cpu_idle 0x42
> stext 0x0
> CodeL Bad EIP value.
> <0>kernel panic. Aiee, killing interrupt handler!
> In interrupt handler - not syncing.
>
> And the system hangs. I have nothing in logs. I typed the whole message and
> each line had different mem location.
> As i doubted the RAM, he said he will replace the RAM with a new one. Today i
> got a new RAM from them. But still the problem persists. Then i downloaded
all
> available s/ws ZCR driver, health driver etc. from their site and reinstalled
> the OS again. Still not working. Still memtest86 fails with the RAM.
>
> What may be the possible problem?
> Any ideas?
>
> thanks,
> SK
I would start to suspect something with the motherboard. From the
previous messages it looked like a memory type problem. Now that you
have swapped memory and the problem continues it may be something with
the motherboard.
Do you have multiple sticks of memory on the system? If so can you pull
some of the memory and re-run the memtest? If you can this may show
that one bank of ram is causing the problem. Of course in most systems
you have to fill the memory from a certain slot and go up. If the
problem is in the first slot this test will not prove that the
motherboard is the problem. But if the problem is in one of the
additional slots of memory pulling it should let the memtest complete
successfully.
If it is a motherboard problem you should be able to reproduce it not
matter which memory stick you put in the slot giving the problem.
--
Scot L. Harris
webid@(protected)
The only really decent thing to do behind a person's back is pat it.
--
Shrike-list mailing list
Shrike-list@(protected)
https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/shrike-list
Earn $52 per hosting referral at Lunarpages.
|
|
|