PCI bus 0: Warning: Total bandwidth exceeded!? (4091954)cd0(siop0:0:6:0): Check Condition on CDB: 0x46 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 08 00 SENSE KEY: Illegal Request ASC/ASCQ: Invalid Command Operation Code
and by enabling universal PHY module "ukphy* at mii? phy ? # generic unknown PHYs":
OUI 0x005500 model 0x0038 rev 0 at wm0 phy 1 not configured wm0: Assumed PHY access function (type = 0) might be incorrect. Use BM and retry. OUI 0x005500 model 0x0038 rev 0 at wm0 phy 1 not configured
Only issue left when loading the kernel is that no default boot device is detected, but I can get around this by being specific in the config "config netbsd root on sd0 type ffs". This will allow the boot to continue, even though the message still displays:
boot device: <unknown>The integrated pcn0 still locks up the machine if I try to bring it up with "ifconfig pcn0 up" so not sure about that one. Has anyone else with a hardware machine have this issue with 7.1 or newer?
On 07/22/2017 03:55 AM, T wrote:
Finally got this to work: http://dmesgd.nycbug.org/index.cgi?do=view&id=3228I had to recompile the kernel to add in support for a PCI NIC and PCI USB card and took the opportunity to trim out some things that were not needed or planned on being used (WD).I was wrong about the 2MB limit but ended up making a small kernel to put into the PReP partion based on the INSTALL_SMALL kernel config.I can post the kernel config files if you would find it useful. On 07/01/2017 01:34 AM, T wrote:I'm using the integrated ncr53c810 SCSI-2 controller so it may not be the same issue you are having.Using sysinst_small.fs in the PReP partition allowed loading of the boot loader. The boot process will proceed to a point where it requires user input to specify a boot device because it does not find one by default. Providing it "sd0" will allow for the generic kernel to load (when going multi-user?) and provide the login prompt.If I enter "boot -s" at the boot loader prompt (single user), it will boot into sysinst.sysinst.fs will boot when I network boot with BOOTP/TFTP. I have not tried writing that into the PReP partition (as I did with the small version) but I suspect it would work because it is less than 2MB in size.sysinst_com0.fs used in the same way mentioned above will not work for me. I have not tried sysinst_small_com0.fs in this manner.On 06/30/2017 03:35 AM, Artyom Tarasenko wrote:Interesting. At a first glance the log says that the scsi driver is broken in the NetBSD 7+. I hit that problem in this thread: http://mail-index.netbsd.org/port-prep/2017/01/23/msg000108.html Are you saying the very same NetBSD version works for you if you use a smaller sysinit image? On Fri, Jun 30, 2017 at 7:23 AM, T <bobs%thelibertytree.org@localhost> wrote:The PReP partition was set to use 5MB (as recommended in the documentation) and located in the first BIOS partition. Only the kernels 2MB or less seem to make it to the boot loader for me. The <2MB serial console sysinit image will make it to the boot loader if I put it into the PReP partition, butwill not boot past that point as mentioned in this thread: http://mail-index.netbsd.org/port-prep/2017/06/27/msg000119.html On 06/29/2017 03:32 AM, Artyom Tarasenko wrote:Is it a general issue, or was the PReP partition just too small in yoursetup? On Thu, Jun 29, 2017 at 10:15 AM, T <bobs%thelibertytree.org@localhost> wrote:Found that the kernel size is the issue by using mkbootimage withinstall_small.fs and dding that into the PreP partition and getting thattoboot. Will end up doing the small kernel work around mentioned in thereferenced email thread. On 06/24/2017 06:37 PM, t wrote:Hello,I'm trying to get NetBSD 7.1 working on a 7248-132 but cannot get thecomputer to boot from the SCSI disk after installation. Booting theinstall kernel over the network seems to work with BOOTP/TFTP. After completing the installation process and restarting the machine, I load into the SMS and change the boot priority to boot from the SCSI disk instead of the network. Upon restarting and completing the boot screen,the computer ends up at a black screen and blinking cursor. I believe this issue may be related to this thread: https://mail-index.netbsd.org/port-prep/2014/07/thread1.html#000101This is my first time installing NetBSD so it could also be somethingI'm doing. I've tried re-writing the generic kernel to the prep partition with "mkbootimage" but that did not seem to work. Any help would be appreciated.One other thing I've noticed with this machine is interactions with the pcn0 device seem to occasionally lockup the machine. I originally was going to install the NetBSD binary packages from a NFS mount, but thesystem would lockup halfway through the installation of the second package. I bypassed this issue by using the CDROM instead.