Re: Crash on DragonFly 1.4.4

[Christian 'reezer' Sturm <athaba@xxxxxxxx>]

Matthew Dillon wrote:
>     Do you have more of that picture?  Perhaps all the lines above the 
>     ufs_vnoperate() line ?  You should be able to scroll up from the DDB
>     prompt.

One line above the ufs_vnoperate() I entered the trace-command "db> 
trace" I made made some inputs to get it to save the crashdump. I fact 
only "call sysdump" and "help". "call sysdump" made the same output like 
the original crash.
http://img240.imageshack.us/img240/7591/shot29go.jpg

It says:
Fatal trap 120 page fault while in kernel mode
fault virtual adress	= 0x0
fault code		= supervisor write, page not present
instruction pointer	= 0x8:0xc015735c
stack pointer		= 0x10:0cd752c723
frame pointer		= 0x10:0xd752c747
code segment		= base 0x0, limit 0xfffff, type 0x1b
			= DPL 0, press 1, def32 1, gran 1
processor eflags	= interrupt enabled, resume, IOPL = 0
current process		= 61134 (sh)
current thread		= pri 70 (CRIT)

kernel: type 12 trap, code=2
Stopped at	ufs_vnoperate+0xb:


Sorry for the bad quality (my camera needs the flash or the shot is 
really not readable).

>     Hmm.  A 2.6 GHz celeron?  Are you overclocking it?  I know it sounds
>     like a cop-out, I hate suggesting it, but check the fans in the
>     box and if you are overclocking it try returning it to the base BIOS
>     config.  If it is a laptop, check for overheating.  The high-end
>     celeron cpus are usually not clocked that fast.

Yep, it's a celeron d 331. 2.66 GHz is the default clockspeed and it's 
not overclocked.

It's not a laptop, but it's really getting very hot.
I bought a new fan and even a new case. Maybe I should check the 
heatsink paste...

reezer