Displaying 20 results from an estimated 100 matches similar to: "0.0.6b conflict with raid patch"
2001 Jul 13
0
0.0.7a + rh2.2.19: help solve rejects
I get 2 rejects applying 2.2.19-ext3 to latest errata rh 2.2.19 kernel.
1)
fs/buffer.c
Should I put "J_ASSERT(buf->b_count > 0);" before or after " *(int *)0 = 0;"?
===== ext3 0.0.7a patch
--- 934,946 ----
if (buf->b_count) {
buf->b_count--;
+ if (!buf->b_count &&
+ (buf->b_jlist != BJ_None && buf->b_jlist
2001 Jul 29
1
2.2.19/0.0.7a: bonnie -> VM problems
SYSTEM:
rh6x based system, 2.2.19-6.2.7 rh errata kernel + 0.0.7a patch, I rebuilt rpm
for i686; celeron466, 64MB, PIIX4.
root fs is on software raid1 ext2, 6 additional fs's on software raid1 ext2.
There's a 3rd HD, not mirrored, which is mounted ext3.
EXT3-fs: mounted filesystem with ordered data mode.
I enabled journal with tune2fs -j with unmounted fs.
The 3 HDs are tuned with
2001 May 09
1
can redhat kernel source be patched?
I desperately need the ability to quickly recover from a power loss so I
am finally going to break down and spend some time with ext3. I dl'ed
the ext3-0.0.6b.tar.gz and unzipped it in /usr/src.
Then I installed kernel-source-2.2.19-6.2.1.i386.rpm from redhat
I then treid to apply the patches:
cat ../ext3-0.0.6b/linux-2.2.19pre14.kdb.diff | patch -sp1
cat
2001 Feb 28
1
Crash-report; 2.2.19pre14-ext3-0.0.6b
Our main NFS-server, running Debian Potato, died this morning whilst
under quite heavy load - due to a runaway perl-script forking of some
200 instances of "/bin/cp" (the load was ~ 50). The server is running
2.2.19pre14 with ext3-0.0.6b. The server is running kernel-nfs.
Assertion failure in journal_dirty_metadata() at transaction.c line 796: "bh->b_next_transaction ==
2001 Mar 29
1
Re: Bug in __invalidate_buffers?
I previously wrote:
> I have come across what appears to be a bug in __invalidate_buffers()
> w.r.t. the change in ext3-0.0.6 using BH_JDirty instead of BH_Dirty
> for buffers held in the journal. If invalidate_buffers() is called
> on a device (LVM likes to do this a lot, for whatever reason), it yanks
> JDirty buffers out from underneath the journal layer, and causes an
> oops
2001 Jun 14
2
Assertion in buffer.c:1122 __refile_buffer
Started with buffer.c v1.19. Reversing change works for me in
linux-2.4.6.
Loaded 16705 symbols from /lib/modules/2.4.6-pre3/System.map.
Symbols match kernel version 2.4.6.
Loaded 256 symbols from 12 modules.
Linux version 2.4.6-pre3 (root@home1) (gcc version 2.95.3 20010315 (release)) #2 Wed Jun 13 19:53:28 EDT 2001
----- SNIP -------
VFS: Disk change detected on device ide1(22,64)
Assertion
2001 Feb 23
1
ext3-0.0.6b available
Hi all,
ext3-0.0.6b is now available at the usual places:
ftp.*.kernel.org:/pub/linux/kernel/people/sct/ext3/
and
ftp.uk.linux.org:/pub/linux/sct/fs/jfs/
The only significant change in this release is the fix to the orphan
list recovery, and that fix also affects e2fsprogs, so please pick up
the new e2fsprogs from the same directory when you grab the ext3
release. I've put tarballs,
2001 May 04
1
LVM 0.9.1beta7 and ext3 0.0.6b
Hi,
I've recently been playing about with recent ext3 0.0.6b and lvm 0.9.1
beta7 and am now able to trigger an "Attempt to refile free buffer"
assertion.
This seems to "only" occur when using ext3 on the root filesystem.
Possibly that is related to the fact that the lvm utility I'm using to
reproduce this problem is modifying data in /etc.
The easist reproduction
2001 Mar 21
1
debugfs and ext3 0.0.6b - Bad magic number in super-block
One of our users here got the following with an ext3 0.0.6b:
# debugfs /dev/hda3
debugfs 1.20-WIP, 17-Jan-2001 for EXT2 FS 0.5b, 95/08/09
/dev/hda3: Bad magic number in super-block while opening filesystem
debugfs:
Does debugfs need updating?
b.
2001 May 02
4
oops 2.2.19 ext3 0.0.6b prune_dcache
Hi,
i am seeing an oops (every couple of days) on a UP PII system with
SCSI disks, Kernel 2.2.19 and ext3 0.0.6b.
All oops output passed the klogd thus i cant anymore pipe it through
ksymoops - I ensured klogd got the correct System.map so the result
should be reliable.
Apr 25 17:03:10
Unable to handle kernel paging request at virtual address 8efd1fc8
current->tss.cr3 = 0981e000, %%cr3 =
2001 Jun 03
3
making 0.0.6b a module
I have ext3 0.0.6b + 2.2.19 and cannot get ext3 to compile as a module.
If I try to modularize it, or turn in off completely, the kernel build
fails. Is there an easy fix for this, or is there something that I am
missing?
Thanks.
Peter
2005 Jul 08
5
HTB Rate and Prio
Hi,
I wanted to implement some QOS on my Linux Box with HTB, but after some time
spend
on the configuration and tests, I still don''t manage to have some correct
results. Here are the details :
-ROOT 2000 kbits
-HIGHPRIO SUBCLASS 50 kbits prio 0
-SUBCLASS1 750 kbits prio 1
-SERVICE1 250 kbits prio 1
2005 Jul 11
9
HTB Rate and Prio (continued)
Hi again,
I keep posting about my problem with HTB ->
http://mailman.ds9a.nl/pipermail/lartc/2005q3/016611.html
With a bit of search I recently found the exact same problem I have in the
2004 archives with some
graphs that explain it far better than I did ->
http://mailman.ds9a.nl/pipermail/lartc/2004q4/014519.html
and
http://mailman.ds9a.nl/pipermail/lartc/2004q4/014568.html
2001 Mar 12
2
Software RAID & Ext3 v0.0.6b
I've just set up a brand new system with software raid1 (in degraded mode)
with one IDE 20GB drive, using kernel 2.2.19pre16 with ext3 0.0.6b.
It's split like this..
32MB /dev/hda1 /boot
2GB /dev/hda2 /
~18GB /dev/hda3 /home
all partitions are marked as 0xfd (autostart raid) with the patches from
http://people.redhat.com/mingo/raid-patches for 2.2.17. And I've made all the
ext3
2002 Jan 28
1
Ext3 code for 2.2 kernels
Hi:
We are using ext3 on a set of machines running a 2.2 kernel. We are
running 2.2.19 with the ext3-0.0.6b patch. All has been good until we
moved to a new type of machine. Can someone point us to the latest 2.2
patches? We'd like to look at the changelogs between 0.6b and the
latest to see if the symptoms we are seeing may be addressed under the
latest patch.
We cannot move to
2001 Apr 09
1
ext3 mount problems
After a rather severe hard boot, my machine refuses to mount homes, which
are on an ext3 partition. Here is the error i get while mounting...
# mount /dev/sdc1
EXT3-fs: invalid journal inode
EXT3-fs: get root inode failed
mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/sdc1,
or too many mounted filesystems
However I am able to mount it as ext2 and continue. I am using ext3-0.0.6b
on
2001 Mar 30
1
Re: Bug in __invalidate_buffers?
I previously wrote:
> OK, my previous patch cleans up the ASSERT for invalidate_buffers()
> (modulo the fact that it was missing a ')' at the end of the line)
> but it hasn't really fixed the whole problem. If a file write is in
> progress when invalidate_buffers() is called, I get an oops:
> The oops is caused from __invalidate_buffers() calling put_last_free(bh)
>
2001 Aug 06
1
Bug: 2.2.20pre/ext3 0.0.7a crash apparently in sys_close()
Apologies for a vague and wooly bug report, but I can't reproduce this
on my test systems - I *can* reproduce it on some production ones like a
flash.... but that seems to upset our operations guys :-(
I am getting a set of crashes on some boxes in the field, apparently
related to high network traffic (this only occurs on boxes with ethernet
connectivity back to the centre rather than the
2001 Mar 20
3
Interesting interaction between journal recovery and slow boots
For some time now I have been puzzled as to why certain portions
of my system boot were quite slow -- but only after journal
recoveries.
I was fearing that there was some ugly interaction between the
recovery and the use of the journal shortly afterward but alas that is
not the case. So just in case anybody else is seeing this problem and
decides to try to hunt it down, let me save you some
2001 May 09
4
Ext3 destroying ownerships and permissions
Hi!
A few weeks ago we upgraded 9 large webservers from ext2 to ext3. Since then we've seen very strange behavior on several of the machines. Permissions of files are repeatedly changed at random occasions. Several times, ownership of files have been totally mangled. Several users have logged in to discover that all their files suddenly are owned by another user! At two of these occasions