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3.4.0-9 fails to boot
Posted: Aug 17, 12, 16:46 arclance
 Status: Interested
Joined: 26 May 2012
Posts: 41
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On one of my computers the new 3.4.0-9 fails to boot.

Part way through the boot what looks like a backtrace is shown.
About a minute later udevd starts complaining about timeouts repeatedly until i press the power button to turn of the computer.

Nothing shows up in my log files when I reboot with the 3.4.0-8 kernel from the failed 3.4.0-9 boot.

How would I get a copy of the boot error since I never get to the point where I can interact with anything.
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Posted: Aug 17, 12, 20:12 techAdmin
 Status: Site Admin
Joined: 26 Sep 2003
Posts: 4127
Location: East Coast, West Coast? I know it's one of them.
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Please show the output of inxi -Fxxx
here.
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Posted: Aug 18, 12, 6:08 arclance
 Status: Interested
Joined: 26 May 2012
Posts: 41
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Here you go.
:: Code ::

System:    Host TheForge Kernel 3.4.0-8.dmz.1-liquorix-amd64 x86_64 (64 bit) Distro CrunchBang Linux statler
CPU:       Dual core Intel Core2 6420 (-MCP-) cache 4096 KB flags (lm nx sse sse2 sse3 ssse3 vmx) bmips 8512.34
           Clock Speeds: (1) 2128.086 MHz (2) 2128.086 MHz
Graphics:  Card nVidia GT215 [GeForce GT 240] X.Org 1.12.3 Res: 1680x1050@59.9hz
           GLX Renderer GeForce GT 240/PCIe/SSE2 GLX Version 3.3.0 NVIDIA 304.37 Direct Rendering Yes
Audio:     Card-1 Intel 82801H (ICH8 Family) HD Audio Controller driver snd_hda_intel BusID: 00:1b.0
           Card-2 nVidia High Definition Audio Controller driver snd_hda_intel BusID: 01:00.1
           Sound: Advanced Linux Sound Architecture Version 1.0.25
Network:   Card-1 Atheros AR5008 Wireless Network Adapter driver ath9k BusID: 04:05.0
           Card-2 Intel 82566DC Gigabit Network Connection driver e1000e v: 1.9.5-k at port ecc0 BusID: 00:19.0
Disks:     HDD Total Size: 16067.2GB (135.6% used) 1: /dev/sdh SAMSUNG_HD203WI 2000.4GB
           2: /dev/sdg SAMSUNG_HD203WI 2000.4GB 3: /dev/sdi SAMSUNG_HD204UI 2000.4GB
           4: /dev/sdj SAMSUNG_HD204UI 2000.4GB 5: /dev/sdm ST2000DL004_HD20 2000.4GB
           6: /dev/sdn SAMSUNG_HD204UI 2000.4GB 7: /dev/sdo SAMSUNG_HD204UI 2000.4GB
           8: /dev/sdk ST31000528AS 1000.2GB 9: /dev/sdp WDC_WD1001FALS 1000.2GB
           10: /dev/sdl M4 64.0GB
Partition: ID:/ size: 16G used: 13G (84%) fs: rootfs ID:/ size: 16G used: 13G (84%) fs: ext4
           ID:/home size: 5.0G used: 1.5G (31%) fs: ext4 ID:swap-1 size: 5.45GB used: 0.00GB (0%) fs: swap
Sensors:   System Temperatures: cpu: 48.0C mobo: N/A gpu: 0.0:47C
           Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: N/A
Info:      Processes 204 Uptime 13:52 Memory 532.6/3893.0MB Runlevel 2 Client Shell inxi 1.4.21

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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 14:59 arclance
 Status: Interested
Joined: 26 May 2012
Posts: 41
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Any ideas on this?
The second build of the 3.4.0-9 kernel made it so that it sometimes boots but most of the time it does not.
The error I see has not changed.

I got some pictures of the udevd error this time.
Do you want to see them?
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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 15:16 techAdmin
 Status: Site Admin
Joined: 26 Sep 2003
Posts: 4127
Location: East Coast, West Coast? I know it's one of them.
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yeah, post the udev error pics, might help damentz figure it out.
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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 15:20 arclance
 Status: Interested
Joined: 26 May 2012
Posts: 41
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They are sill in RAW format out of my camera so I need to convert them to something else before I upload them.
I will post them once I have done that.
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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 15:28 aus9
 Status: Assistant
Joined: 21 Sep 2008
Posts: 358
Location: Australia
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and I hope nothing useful is found but just in case you have something new in your boot up scripts can you post the output to this pls

:: Code ::

ls /etc/rcS.d/
ls /etc/rc5.d/


these can be changed from within smxi or once booted with package called bum or sysv-rc-conf
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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 15:33 arclance
 Status: Interested
Joined: 26 May 2012
Posts: 41
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Here is the picture I got. I missed the backtrace this time I will be sure to get it the next time it happens.

The udevd line repeats endlessly the other lines only happen once.

:: Code ::

ls /etc/rcS.d/
README                     S09kmod                   S16mountnfs.sh
S01mountkernfs.sh          S09mtab.sh                S17mountnfs-bootclean.sh
S02udev                    S10checkfs.sh             S18kbd
S03mountdevsubfs.sh        S11mountall.sh            S19console-setup
S04bootlogd                S12mountall-bootclean.sh  S20alsa-utils
S05keymap.sh               S12pppd-dns               S20bootmisc.sh
S06keyboard-setup          S12procps                 S20lm-sensors
S07hdparm                  S12udev-mtab              S20screen-cleanup
S07hostname.sh             S12urandom                S20x11-common
S07hwclock.sh              S13networking             S21stop-bootlogd-single
S08checkroot.sh            S14rpcbind
S09checkroot-bootclean.sh  S15nfs-common


:: Code ::

ls /etc/rc5.d/
README            S02atd           S02ssh              S05cups
S01fancontrol     S02cron          S03avahi-daemon     S05gdm
S01motd           S02dbus          S03bluetooth        S06bootlogs
S01nvidia-kernel  S02distcc        S03cpufrequtils     S14rpcbind
S01rsyslog        S02hddtemp       S03exim4            S15nfs-common
S01sudo           S02loadcpufreq   S03hal              S16nfs-kernel-server
S01uptimed        S02ntp           S03network-manager  S17rc.local
S02anacron        S02rsync         S03pgl              S17rmnologin
S02apcupsd        S02spamassassin  S04openvpn          S17stop-bootlogd

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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 16:32 aus9
 Status: Assistant
Joined: 21 Sep 2008
Posts: 358
Location: Australia
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I am not an expert so will sneak away shortly, but your image raises one question in my puny mind

how many devices ...hard drives ..usb sticks....usb devices do you have connected?

/dev/sdk seems high....but I am a home user and it looks like you have a server?
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Posted: Aug 22, 12, 16:59 arclance
 Status: Interested
Joined: 26 May 2012
Posts: 41
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Yes it is a NFS server.
I turned my old computer into a media server when I built my new one.

I also have a lot of conkys running on it monitoring various things since it is 1 foot from my new computer.

Right now I have 1 SSD, 9 HDD, and 1 DVD Drive hooked up to it.
The SSD, 1 HDD, and the DVD Drive are attached directly to the motherboard.
3 of the HDD's are in external cases connected to the motherboard by eSATA to SATA cables.
The other 5 HDD's are in a five bay enclosure hooked up to a eSATA port multiplier card.

I only have my UPS and a keyboard hooked up by USB.

I have 3 backup HDD's that are not connected because I don't need then.

I also have 4 HDD in another eSATA enclosure that were in RAID5 when I used Windows that I have not setup in linux yet.
I have all the data backed up to do it but I need to figure out how to give each drive a /dev/### name based on it's serial number using udev rules before I can do that.
Otherwise the array will get screwed up because the eSATA port multiplier cards don't present the HDD's to the kernel in the same order every time so their /dev/### names are randomized.
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