I'm stuck too and lack of time made me connect the former slug's external HD to my old power-consuming noisy sarge PIII as an emergency exit. bye Olivier Le mardi 30 octobre 2007 à 08:40 +0000, Rob Tucker a écrit : > Samuel/Andrew, > > Did you install using the regular installer, or using the manual method? > > This must be more than coincidence. Im trying to think of what we must have > all done the same to get to this point. > > Im kind of stuck without my slug at the moment, and I'd rather not have to > move away from Debian. > > Cheers, > Rob. > > > > On 30/10/07 06:33, "samuel@indermuehle.net" wrote: > > > Same here, had a slug running etch from a regular USB HD for more than > > half a year, all set up with disk labels in fstab etc. After an update > > around three weeks ago it refuses booting. Haven't really had time to > > play with it since then. > > > > Zitat von Rob Tucker : > > > >> > >> Oops, forgot to reply all: > >> > >> I am having the exact same problem! > >> > >> I was also using a 1Gb flash drive, but after the slug doing what you've > >> described repeatedly over the course of several days, it eventually stopped > >> booting completely. It just sat there with the Orange and Green LEDs lit as > >> you describe. > >> > >> I thought it might have been the flash drive at fault (it was a cheap one), > >> but it does the same with 3 different USB hard disks too. > >> > >> I thought it may have been related to a package or kernel module I might > >> have installed, but it does it even with a fresh Debian install. > >> > >> Rob. > >> > >> > >> On 25/10/07 17:17, "Andrew Zbikowski" wrote: > >> > >>> I've got Etch running on a NSLU2, it's only external storage is a 1GB > >>> flash drive. Yesterday I was testing everything out before putting it > >>> into production, and everything is running fine. For the final test I > >>> let it just sit for 12 hours. > >>> > >>> When I came back to it, it was sitting in what I can only describe as > >>> brick mode. It was powered on. The Ready/Status LED was orange, the > >>> USB drive was not lit up, there Disk LED on the NSLU2 was off, and it > >>> was not responding to any network traffic. To get it working again I > >>> had to power cycle it. > >>> > >>> When it's working, the LED on the USB flash drive is lit up, the > >>> Ready/Status light is Green (Flashes Orange/Green when there is > >>> activity), the Ethernet LED is Green, and the Disk 1 LED is green. > >>> > >>> What can I do to figure out what is causing it go go into this > >>> unresponsive brick mode that requires a power cycle? My initial > >>> guesses are that power management put it to sleep or that it crashed > >>> or locked up, but I'm not sure how to figure out what is going on > >>> without a console. > >> > >> ------ End of Forwarded Message > >> > >> > >> > >> -- > >> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-arm-REQUEST@lists.debian.org > >> with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster@lists.debian.org > >> > >> > > > > > > > > >
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