I have an ESDI and a SCSI disk in my PC running NetBSD 0.9, both disks
have swap partitions on them.  After running for a while my console
comes up with:

Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd: sd0: illegal request
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65552 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65584 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65616 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65640 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65680 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65712 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65744 sz 4096 sd0: illegal reques
t
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd:  error 22 blkno 65768 sz 4096 swap_pager_finish:
clean of page 19b000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:18 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8fc000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:19 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8e7000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:19 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8c0000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:19 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8f9000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:19 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8fa000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:19 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8ee000 failed
Dec  6 18:50:19 siren /netbsd: swap_pager_finish: clean of page 8ec000 failed

To me it looks like the swap partition on my SCSI disk is not
specified correctly *BUT* I have not changed this from when I was
running 386BSD (a week or so ago) and there were not any problems back
then.  This is the output from swapinfo:

Device     1024-blocks       Used  Available   Capacity
/dev/wd0b        33388          4      33384       0%
/dev/sd0b        33012        132      32880       0%
Total            66400        136      66264       0%

The first time this happened to me I rebooted and the problem went
away but now it's back again.  Is this a known bug?  or a setup
problem on my part...

-- 
Brett Lymn, Computer Systems Administrator, AWA Defence Industries
===============================================================================
"Where a calculator on the ENIAC is equipped with 18,000 vaccuum tubes
and weighs 30 tons, computers in the future may have only 1,000 vaccuum
tubes and perhaps weigh 1 1/2 tons."
                -- Popular Mechanics, March 1949

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