Hello Bodhi, reporting success for nsa-310 and kernel 4.13.5. I didn't test new filesystem, just a new kernel. Root FS is an updated version of Debian-4.4.0-kirkwood-tld-1-rootfs-bodhi.tar.bz2 to: root@nsa310:~# cat /etc/debian_version 9.2 I've tested: - 2TB/4TB HDD with GPT (I guess 8TB and 10TB should be supported too, but the unit may require better power supply - like 4A/by eine - Debian
iomega ez, Please look @ this message: http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,35331,35423#msg-35423 And then you may try to modify: Quoteiomega ez ## Loading Ramdisk Image at 01100000 ... to point higher addres in the memory like I wrote in previous message.by eine - Debian
iomega ez, How do you boot it? via usb? Show me please ls -l /boot/ You can try load kernel to different memory places like: I've had same issue with (stopping @ Starting kernel ...) with: bootcmd2=ide dev 1;ide read 0x40000 0x800 0x1800; ide read 0x900000 0x2000 0x1800; bootm 0x40000 0x900000; Try instead: ide read 0x40000 0x5000 0x2000; ide read 0x2100000 0xA000 0x4000; booby eine - Debian
bodhi, sarcastic.mannequin Thank you for answer. I ordered new more powerful power supply 3A/12V instead 2A (2 years old). I am going to replace it along with HDD and try again. bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > sarcastic.mannequin Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Eine! > > > > Ugh.by eine - Debian
bodhi, > Boot with USB rootfs, and put the HDD in sleep. Th > en you would be able to compare the results. Your > roofs is the HDD then it would bever be idle. Just to be sure, we want: 4.4.0 rootfs with Debian 8, 4.11.3 kernel with its dts rootfs served on usb @ ext2 filesystem, dd urand CPU stress test only. rule out kernel SATA storage subsystem (mv_sata) Is that correby eine - Debian
sarcastic.mannequin, I must point that, the device was in full IO activity and CPU usage for about 20-30 minutes. I guessing that your measurement was in almost idle state. Currently the box is without cover, so it works in better outside temperature conditions. I agree 74C is quite hot. The box doesn't have the fan at all. Even in stock shape (cover, software), those getting hot quiteby eine - Debian
bondi, please suspend researching this topic. I think I've found some major issue with your kernel and this box and I think that wrong dts/dtb are somehow connected. During heavy io and cpu stress test I discovered that the box shuts itself down without any clear reasons and output in logs/serial console. I know, it smells like hardware issue or some thermal watchdog? I can reproduce itby eine - Debian
Marvell>> reset __ __ _ _ | \/ | __ _ _ ____ _____| | | | |\/| |/ _` | '__\ \ / / _ \ | | | | | | (_| | | \ V / __/ | | |_| |_|\__,_|_| \_/ \___|_|_| _ _ ____ _ | | | | | __ ) ___ ___ | |_ | | | |___| _ \ / _ \ / _ \| __| | |_| |___| |_) | (_) | (_) | |_ \___/ |____/ \by eine - Debian
bodhi Wrote: > 2. mtd partition > > Please find out what type of SPI flash,... any inf > o you can. > > I'll be back. I've viewed ton of web pages to find its name only. And I think I won't find it in that way. I'll try to start to analyze the mainboard and chips on it. What do you think? Is there better place to start?by eine - Debian
bondi, You're right. I have those lines in my dmsg: 79:[ 0.226469] Unpacking initramfs... 80:[ 0.887839] Freeing initrd memory: 7472K Is it safe to assume, that this is correct ? ide read 0x40000 0x5000 0x2000; ide read 0x2100000 0xA000 0x4000; bootm 0x40000 0x2100000 My notes: Well, everything looks outstanding. Nice freakin' work mate! I used: Debian-4.4.0-kirkby eine - Debian
bodhi, Reporting success. I was able to boot the newest kernel (4.11.3-kirkwood-tld-2) at Lenovo Iomega EZ Media & Backup Center with GPT partition scheme. One thing I'm trying to understand. Can somebody please explain why this: ide reset; ide read 0x800000 0x5000 0x2000; ide read 0xd00000 0xA000 0x4000; bootm 0x800000 0xd00000 Fails to load initrd with message: [ 0.by eine - Debian
bodhi, I already know that I don't need new u-boot. Please look at this: HDD layout: [[1st partition - swap][2nd - rootfs][3rd - storage]] Free space - 100MiB: [[1MiB free space]] We can put kernel and initrd by simply dd'ing it to the place we want using its skip= option - to point the offset. Kernel doesn't care if u-boot sees all data (paritions/disk space)by eine - Debian