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Re: kern/46885: NetBSD 6.0_RC1 spontaneously reboots as kernel starts to load
The following reply was made to PR kern/46885; it has been noted by GNATS.
From: Robert Elz <kre%munnari.OZ.AU@localhost>
To: gnats-bugs%NetBSD.org@localhost
Cc:
Subject: Re: kern/46885: NetBSD 6.0_RC1 spontaneously reboots as kernel starts
to load
Date: Sun, 02 Sep 2012 08:18:32 +0700
Date: Sat, 1 Sep 2012 22:40:06 +0000 (UTC)
From: Manuel Bouyer <bouyer%antioche.eu.org@localhost>
Message-ID: <20120901224006.04E7863B86D%www.NetBSD.org@localhost>
What I am seeing might be completely unrelated, but ...
| - a kernel with kern_*.o, *acpi*.o and uvm*.o compiled with -DDEBUG
| (and everything else without -DDEBUG) resets just after the first line
| of green message (which I think is about symbols, but it resets too fast
| to really be sure)
I haven't tried different compilation options, just the standard CD
install kernels from normal i386 and amd64 builds (but booting both
with and without ACPI enabled), but I have been seeing this same symptom
with both -current and NetBSD 6 (BETA and BETA2, yet to try RC1) for
the past couple of months (I started just before BETA was updated to
BETA2).
I hadn't reported yet, as unlike others, I'm seeing this on a new laptop,
that has never booted or run NetBSD (native, it works fine booted in a
virtualbox), so I was assuming that this system is simply too new for
NetBSD (it is a UEFI bios, boots from GPT disc, not that that would matter
for a CD insall boot at this stage, the disc would not yet be detected)
This is an ASUS Core-i7, 12GB - it boots and runs linux fine, and
boots a live FreeBSD from CD (planning to try installing that, have been
slack as I read somewhere that FreeBSD, and I was guessing NetBSD too,
doesn't properly handle UEFI bios booting - that's what I had been
assuming my problem was related to).
In any case, the boot loader loads the kernel fine, transfers to it,
one green line seems to br printed (hard to be sure what is going on,
it is visible just milliseconds it seems) then reset, and reboot.
If it hapopens that what I am seeing is a symptom of the same problem
that is beig reported here, then at least I have evidence that it is
not just i386 (since I mostly want to boot an amd64 version) and not
just the one reported processor model.
kre
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