z***@wowway.com
2008-09-23 17:40:12 UTC
Hi, Bastien.
package. chccwdev is part of the s390-tools package. And chccwdev fails.
But the actual cause of the problem may be elsewhere.
As my previous update indicates, I don't think that there's a problem
with the code itself, but with the packaging. There appears to be a missing
dependency somewhere. Maybe the dependency is missing in Etch too. But
because I had the needed package installed in Etch, it worked.
like this:
options dasd_mod dasd=0.0.0200-0.0.0203(diag)
It was simpler just to tell diag to run everything.
Then I ran "update-initramfs -u", followed by "shutdown -r now", and
the DIAG driver took over everything upon reboot. (The linux instance uses
only the four DASD devices listed above.) At the time, I didn't realize
that zipl wouldn't work with the DIAG driver. I eventually got tired
of switching back and forth whenever I needed to run zipl and changed
the /etc/modprobe.d/dasd file to look like this:
options dasd_mod dasd=0.0.0200(diag),0.0.0201,0.0.0202-0.0.0203(diag)
Now I don't need to switch anymore. But there are other situations where
I need to take devices online and offline dynamically.
2.6.24 kernel. I haven't updated this server in several months. As a
previous update indicates, I upgraded to the latest kernel, but it did
not solve the problem. The problem was solved only after a bunch of
new packages were installed. Which package resolved the hidden dependency
I do not know.
--
I fail to see what s390-tools or the chccwdev tools have to do with this
problem.
It's possible that I may have reported this bug against the wrongproblem.
package. chccwdev is part of the s390-tools package. And chccwdev fails.
But the actual cause of the problem may be elsewhere.
As my previous update indicates, I don't think that there's a problem
with the code itself, but with the packaging. There appears to be a missing
dependency somewhere. Maybe the dependency is missing in Etch too. But
because I had the needed package installed in Etch, it worked.
Just to be curious, why do operate it in diag mode then? /boot is not
used in normal operation.
True. I created a file in /etc/modprobe.d, which I called dasd, which looksused in normal operation.
like this:
options dasd_mod dasd=0.0.0200-0.0.0203(diag)
It was simpler just to tell diag to run everything.
Then I ran "update-initramfs -u", followed by "shutdown -r now", and
the DIAG driver took over everything upon reboot. (The linux instance uses
only the four DASD devices listed above.) At the time, I didn't realize
that zipl wouldn't work with the DIAG driver. I eventually got tired
of switching back and forth whenever I needed to run zipl and changed
the /etc/modprobe.d/dasd file to look like this:
options dasd_mod dasd=0.0.0200(diag),0.0.0201,0.0.0202-0.0.0203(diag)
Now I don't need to switch anymore. But there are other situations where
I need to take devices online and offline dynamically.
Lenny have 2.6.26-5.
Today, yes. But at one point in the evolution of Lenny it was using a2.6.24 kernel. I haven't updated this server in several months. As a
previous update indicates, I upgraded to the latest kernel, but it did
not solve the problem. The problem was solved only after a bunch of
new packages were installed. Which package resolved the hidden dependency
I do not know.
--
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