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Bug#262865: marked as done (With two network interfaces after reboot uses the wrong one)



Your message dated Wed, 08 Sep 2010 03:58:42 +0000
with message-id <E1OtBo2-0006Aw-RU@ravel.debian.org>
and subject line Closing old installation report #262865
has caused the Debian Bug report #262865,
regarding With two network interfaces after reboot uses the wrong one
to be marked as done.

This means that you claim that the problem has been dealt with.
If this is not the case it is now your responsibility to reopen the
Bug report if necessary, and/or fix the problem forthwith.

(NB: If you are a system administrator and have no idea what this
message is talking about, this may indicate a serious mail system
misconfiguration somewhere. Please contact owner@bugs.debian.org
immediately.)


-- 
262865: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=262865
Debian Bug Tracking System
Contact owner@bugs.debian.org with problems
--- Begin Message ---
Package: installation-reports



INSTALL REPORT

	powerpc 20040724 businesscard OldWorld PowerMac kernel-2.6


Debian-installer-version: <Fill in date and from where you got the image>
        sid_d-i/powerpc/20040731/sarge-powerpc-businesscard.iso


uname -a: <The result of running uname -a on a shell prompt>
	Linux debian 2.6.7-powerpc #1 Sat Jul 10 03:47:45 CEST 2004 ppc GNU/Linux


Date: <Date and time of the install>
	August 1, 2004


Method:
    How did you install?
        businesscard CD-ROM
 
    What did you boot off?
        MacOS-9 via BootX
 
    If network install, from where?  </etc/apt/sources.list>
	#deb ftp://debian.uchicago.edu/debian/ sarge main
 	
	deb ftp://debian.uchicago.edu/debian/ testing main
	deb-src ftp://debian.uchicago.edu/debian/ testing main

    Proxied?
        No
                                                                                                     
Machine:
        OldWorld PowerMac G3 beige minitower, with two NICs
                                                                                                     
Processor:
	G3

Memory:
	384 MB

Root Device:
	IDE /dev/hdg   Root on /dev/hdg11

Root Size/partition table:
	debian:~# mac-fdisk -l /dev/hdg
	/dev/hdg
	        #                    type name                  length   base      ( size )  system
	/dev/hdg1     Apple_partition_map Apple                     63 @ 1         ( 31.5k)  Partition map
	/dev/hdg2          Apple_Driver43 Macintosh                 54 @ 64        ( 27.0k)  Driver 4.3
	/dev/hdg3          Apple_Driver43 Macintosh                 74 @ 118       ( 37.0k)  Driver 4.3
	/dev/hdg4      Apple_Driver_IOKit Macintosh                512 @ 192       (256.0k)  Unknown
	/dev/hdg5           Apple_Patches Patch Partition          512 @ 704       (256.0k)  Unknown
	/dev/hdg6               Apple_HFS MacOS9               2097152 @ 1216      (  1.0G)  HFS
	/dev/hdg7         Apple_UNIX_SVR2 unused              19531251 @ 2098368   (  9.3G)  Linux native
	/dev/hdg8         Apple_UNIX_SVR2 swap                 1953126 @ 21629619  (953.7M)  Linux swap
	/dev/hdg9         Apple_UNIX_SVR2 unused              19531251 @ 23582745  (  9.3G)  Linux native
	/dev/hdg10        Apple_UNIX_SVR2 unused              19531251 @ 43113996  (  9.3G)  Linux native
	/dev/hdg11        Apple_UNIX_SVR2 root                19531251 @ 62645247  (  9.3G)  Linux native
	/dev/hdg12             Apple_Free Extra              237996558 @ 82176498  (113.5G)  Free space
	
	Block size=512, Number of Blocks=320173056
	DeviceType=0x0, DeviceId=0x0
	Drivers-
	1: @ 64 for 23, type=0x1
	2: @ 118 for 36, type=0xffff
	
	debian:~# 
	Script done on Sun Aug  1 20:02:17 2004



Output of lspci and lspci -n:
	debian:~# lspci
	0000:00:00.0 Host bridge: Motorola MPC106 [Grackle] (rev 40)
	0000:00:0d.0 Ethernet controller: D-Link System Inc RTL8139 Ethernet (rev 10)
	0000:00:0e.0 SCSI storage controller: Artop Electronic Corp ATP865 (rev 06)
	0000:00:10.0 ff00: Apple Computer Inc. Heathrow Mac I/O (rev 01)
	0000:00:12.0 VGA compatible controller: ATI Technologies Inc 3D Rage I/II 215GT [Mach64 GT] (rev 9a)
	debian:~# lspci -n
	0000:00:00.0 0600: 1057:0002 (rev 40)
	0000:00:0d.0 0200: 1186:1300 (rev 10)
	0000:00:0e.0 0100: 1191:0009 (rev 06)
	0000:00:10.0 ff00: 106b:0010 (rev 01)
	0000:00:12.0 0300: 1002:4754 (rev 9a)
	debian:~# 



Base System Installation Checklist:
[O] = OK, [E] = Error (please elaborate below), [ ] = didn't try it

Initial boot worked:    [o]
Configure network HW:   [o] Note 1
Config network:         [?] Note 1
Detect CD:              [o]
Load installer modules: [o]
Detect hard drives:     [o]
Partition hard drives:  [o]
Create file systems:    [o]
Mount partitions:       [o]
Install base system:    [o]
Install boot loader:    [o]
Reboot:                 [?] Note 2

Comments/Problems:

<Description of the install, in prose, and any thoughts, comments
      and ideas you had during the initial install.>


Note 1:	This machine has two network interfaces.  The first is the
	10BaseT "bmac" controller that is standard on the
	motherboard. The second is a D-Link 10/100-BaseT "DFE-530TX+"
	PCI adapter card. For the present installation, I want to
	ignore the first interface and use the second because it's faster.

	The configure Network Hardware phase saw both interfaces and
	installed modules for each. bmac for the onboard and 8139too
	for the D-Link.

	The Configure Network phase asked which one I wanted to use as
	"primary".  I told it to use the D-Link. It.  It asked if I
	wanted to use DHCP, I said no.  I answered the questions about
	network addresses etc (letting it take the default address for
	the DNS server, which is the only way I have discovered to
	make it work on this machine -- see Bug#261460). After the
	last question, it proceeded automatically to load installer
	modules.  It never asked about the other interface.

	All went well for the rest of the install until it came time
	for the reboot...

Note 2: After the reboot, it installed the bmac module for the onboard
	NIC, and ignored the D-Link NIC entirely!  Since there was no
	ethernet connected to the onboard interface, this didn't work
	too well.  After some casting about, I determined that the
	problem was that the /etc/modules file had a "bmac" in it but
	no "8139too" for the D-Link.  I fixed that (so that it now had
	an "8139too" but no "bmac") and rebooted again.  All went well
	after that.

Bottom line: When the machine has two NICs and you want to use the
       second and ignore the first, you're out of luck, unless you
       have the expertise to manually diddle the configuration files.

Install logs and other status info is available in /var/log/debian-installer/.
Once you have filled out this report, mail it to submit@bugs.debian.org.


--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
We are closing this installation report for one of the following
reasons:
- it was reported with a pre-lenny version of Debian
  Installer.
- indications in the installation report give the feeling that
  the reported problem waslying in another software, unrelated to
  D-I, which we can't easily identify.
- indications in the installation report suggest that it may have been
  fixed in a more recent version of a D-I component
- it was successful and we forgot closing it..:-)
- it has no information we consider useful


The D-I team is currently in the process of cleaning out the old spool
of installation reports that haven't bene processed yet. 

In case you think that the problem you reported has chances to be
still present, please reiterate your installation test with
a more recent image of D-I, if you're in position of doing this.

You'll find daily builds at
http://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer. We recommend you choose
the netboot image, in the "daily builds section", then choose to
install "squeeze" when prompted.

If some problems are found, please report them with a new bug sent
against installation-reports.

Many thanks for your understanding and your help improving Debian,
past and present.



--- End Message ---

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