--- On Wed, 10/17/12, Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> wrote:
The tarball I attached to this e-mail contains the dmesg output from 2.6.32-5-486 and 3.2.0-3-486 (sometimes, I can login and even do some things;-))
The attached tarball contains some "try to boot logs". Some more information: - netconsole_1.out: netconsole only shows until 'loop: module loaded' while the console also showed 'Loading kernel module loop.' (after the above 'loop: module loaded'), 'Activating lvm and md swap... done' and 'Checking filesystems... fsck from util-linux 2.20.1'. I don't know why these 3 lines are not visible via netconsole. It looks like the box cannot write to the network anymore. - netconsole_2.out: netconsole only shows until 'eth0: no IPv6 routers present' while the console also showed 'Activating swap...' - netconsole_3_A-B-C.out: A was like netconsole_1.out, B was like netconsole_2.out, C was like netconsole_1.out After this, I booted with 2.6 because I could not get 3.2 far enough to be able to login. When I booted with 2.6 it wanted to fsck an external USB disk. Since this would take too long, I unplugged it (so further logs won't show /dev/sdc anymore). Instead of using netconsole, I used screen on ttyS0. Finally, I could get to the login prompt of 3.2. When I issued a find /usr -ls over an ssh connection, the system locked up (no keyboard interaction possible anymore). Note that screenlog_3.2.0-3-486.0 doesn't show anything usesfull (on the linux commandline, I specified console=ttyS0 and debug). Since the "successful" 3.2 boot was without (a) the USB disk and (b) netconsole, I decided to try to boot with netconsole (and without the USB disk). It booted a little bit further than before but I still couldn't get to the login prompt. Rebooted several times, see netconsole_4_a-b-c.out. Some extra notes: - a: hung at "90-second grace period" - b: hung at "loop: module loaded" - c: login was possible; netconsole also ended with "90-second grace period" like in case a; to see if the network is the showstopper, ran find /usr -ls on the console; this worked, just like find /var -ls; when I ran an apt-get update however, the system locked up (all files were downloaded, but it failed at the end (percentage sign stuck)).
I put it on my TODO list.
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Attachment:
dbts-690814.tar.gz
Description: GNU Zip compressed data