Subject: Large, scary syslog entry
To: None <port-mac68k@NetBSD.ORG>
From: Chris A. Jones <cajones@ais.alumdev.oberlin.edu>
List: port-mac68k
Date: 12/04/1996 10:43:41
I don't normally post such large snippets of text, but this one got be
a little bit worried. Does anybody know what this is likely to mean?
Dec 4 08:36:15 rupert /netbsd: -->scsi_show: scsi_main is not running
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: Bus signals (00/00):
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: Dma status (08): PMATCH
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: busy:0, spl:2214
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 0 pdma_ready0
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 1 pdma_ready4
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 2 reselect1
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 3 tpio1
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 4 tpio2
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 5 reselect2
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 6 scsi_main1
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 7 info_transf1
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 8 tpio1
Dec 4 08:36:16 rupert /netbsd: 9 tpio2
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 10 info_transf6
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 11 info_transf1
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 12 tpio1
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 13 tpio2
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 14 hmessage1
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 15 linkcheck
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 16 cautos1
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 17 cautos3
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 18 hmessage5
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 19 scsi_main2
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 20 scsi_main4
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 21 scsi_main5
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 22 irq
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 23 pdma_ready0
Dec 4 08:36:17 rupert /netbsd: 24 pdma_ready4
Dec 4 08:36:18 rupert /netbsd: ncrscsi0 : Spurious interrupt.
Dec 4 08:40:37 rupert /netbsd: arplookup: unable to enter address for 995af4fe
uname -a says (filled):
NetBSD rupert.oscs.montana.edu 1.2_BETA NetBSD 1.2_BETA (SLIM) #7: Tue
Aug 6 19:52:09 MDT 1996
cjones@rupert.oscs.montana.edu:/home/src/sys/arch/mac68k/compile/SLIM
mac68k
TIA.
Chris
--
Chris Jones Programmer Intern
cajones@ais.alumdev.oberlin.edu Development Resources
NetBSD (and general freeware) enthusiast, programmer, sysadmin, biochemist.