I compiled the ethernet interface with event countered enabled.
The following is from vmstat.

event                                         total     rate type
wm0 txdw                                       2008        0 intr
wm0 rxintr                                    29948       11 intr
wm0 linkintr                                      2        0 intr
wm0 txseg1                                     2426        0 misc
wm0 txseg2                                       43        0 misc
wm0 txseg3                                       12        0 misc

I haven't added any dynamic system event counters to the wan driver,
but I did add some interrupt counters that I check from ddb.  The
actual processing (handling) of the wan interrupts is very low, but
the count that gets updated on entry into the interrupt handler is
exceedingly high after enabling one of the t1 ports.  Once the port
is enabled, the only thing I can do is to break into the kernel
debugger since it seems like nothing else is happening other than pci
Int11's.  BTW.. I did check the ethernet event counts from ddb and
they're reasonable.


-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Thomas [mailto:matt@3am-software.com]
Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2004 5:35 PM
To: Bronstein Dan
Cc: tech-embed@NetBSD.org
Subject: RE: interrupt storm


At 02:28 PM 3/25/2004, Bronstein Dan wrote:
>Thanks for getting back to me.
>
>IRQ 11 is shared with an ethernet device and the wan device.
>
>Registers are checked and if the interrupt is serviced I do
>return 1, otherwise 0.  I'm wondering if it's something else
>that I may have misconfigured when setting up the interrupt.
>It sits behind a pci-pci bridge.

What does 'vmstat -e' show?

--=20
Matt Thomas                     email: matt@3am-software.com
3am Software Foundry              www: http://3am-software.com/bio/matt/
Cupertino, CA              disclaimer: I avow all knowledge of this =
message.