hyena Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > With the quad core Freescale iMX6's boards/sticks > already out at sub $100 prices this sounds like > todays way to go .. time waits for noone .. the > A10 is dead as is the cubie board and the like > ... long live the iMX6 ;-) > > hopefully Jeff will have a section for the iMX6 asby bodhi - Allwinner A10
@maihoamv, Using optim's list of envs will make booting the USB consistent if it's plugged in. Don't worry about messing up the envs, since you have serial console. You can stop the boot process right from the beginning and fix the envs, if needed. I would recommend testing your serial console before changing the UBoot envs. Another important note. USB rootfs is labeled &quoby bodhi - uBoot
I have also run into some problem with the default settings for ntp in /etc/ntp.conf. Using the debian.pool.ntp.org did not seem to work consistenly for me, so I switched to some time servers that were much more responsive for my locale. #server 0.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #server 1.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #server 2.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #server 3.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #mby bodhi - uBoot
Not necessarily, it meant that if you use mount in udev rules, then it needs to pair with umount in the script. And the mount point has to be created before hand. If you use pmount then the mount point is created automatically under /media, and removed by pumount. So yes, to use pmount then just install pmount if it's not there, and the udev rules must be changed to use the correct syntaxby bodhi - Debian
To create Eject command on xfce context menu: File Manager -> Edit -> Configure custom actions... Command pumount %f Appearance conditions file pattern: * file tyes: directory Note that your udev rules should have pmount to automount the USB drives (to mount drives under /media). pumount will un-mount the drive and remove the mount point. If you use mount/umount then theby bodhi - Debian
I don't think you can disable UBoot scan for a certain USB drive (no reliable way to know which drive comes up first, it varies depending on the types and other factors). Can you repartition the drives to 1TB and 2TB partitions?by bodhi - uBoot
Your xfce Eject action might have some issue. Even after Eject, it should have left the sdb1 there until you physically remove it. I think that's the default behavior for Gnome. As I recall, Gnome even leaves the icon there so you can remount it by double clicking on the icon (I could be mistaken here because I did not look under the hood with Gnome, but on the surface, that's how it loby bodhi - Debian
Nothing in your log indicating that ntpd is running at all?by bodhi - uBoot
That looks like your dmesg log, do you have syslogd running output to /var/log/messages or to RAM (with logread)? I think your ntpd problem can be sorted out if you look at the sys log.by bodhi - uBoot
It is indeed strange! there should be only one USB Hub, if you plug both drives directly to the Pogo E02. Sorry, I've not connected an ext4 HDD to the plug before starting the system, so don't know how Ext4 behave during boot time.by bodhi - uBoot
Sambul14, You can just run a script to remount the unmounted devices. The only drawback is your script will mount all of them! but if that's what you want then it's the most flexible way. Otoh, if you can manually remove/insert the USB connector then udev will assign it again. So rescan is just a matter of running the script. Here my script for this purpose: #!/bin/bash logby bodhi - Debian
@bharath, It's hard to tell without the system log. You could attach it here.by bodhi - uBoot
UBoot seem so pick up your USB HDD as the boot drive, so it can't boot. So the idea is to make UBoot pick the right one. The approach is to use a label for the USB boot drive and set UBoot env so that it will be selected. As long as you have the boot drive labeled with a unique name, it will be used always. See this discussion: http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,8044,8152#msg-8152by bodhi - uBoot
Pongo, have you tried this? http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,9522by bodhi - Debian
Thanks laprjns!by bodhi - Debian
Once you have serial connection, it's simple, just rerun Jeff's installation script to install Debian.by bodhi - Rescue System
Thanks guys! I have not tried to upgrade udev yet, this info will be handy :-)by bodhi - uBoot
I'm hoping WarheadsSE will come around here and answer this question, too!by bodhi - uBoot
Thank laprjns, For me it's the other way around! J&R Friends membership (free) gives me free shipping. So it's only 19.99. But I'm afraid I will get another Oxnas instead of Kirwood E02. I'm after the 256M RAM E02. If anybody bought from J&R please let us know if it's a Kirwood or Oxnas. Thanks!by bodhi - Debian
john3voltas, It looks like you have booted the rescue kernel successfully. Stay with serial, you can login and use a fresh USB stick, install Debian using Jeff's script. I would get it boot OK with Debian before worrying about using Arch (it's just so much easier using Jeff's script). After you've run this script, you will have newer UBoot, and that will make it much more fby bodhi - Rescue System
@laprjns, Did you buy from JR and got an E02 before? I knew you got Kirkwood E02 before with this UPC # 850877002245 from different store. But in some stock it's really an Oxnas. I hate to buy more and end up getting another Oxnas :-) Thanks, bodhiby bodhi - Debian
@john3voltas, Arch 3.1 kernel is fine for your UBoot.by bodhi - Rescue System
Have you tried to flash back to stock FW? http://support.goflexhome.hipserv.com/en/reflash/index.htmlby bodhi - uBoot
john3voltas, Your UBoot log for booting Arch indicated that everything is fine until it tried to start the kernel. Your rootfs is probably corrupted because of the power outage. Have you tried to fix it on another linux box? insert it and run e2fsck /dev/sdxx (where sdxx is the drive letter of the USB thumb) . Is your rootfs ext2 or ext3? If this did not work, you can download a fresh Archby bodhi - Rescue System
Good module serial converter: http://www.ebay.com/itm/USB-2-0-to-TTL-UART-6PIN-Module-Serial-Converter-CP2102-STC-PRGMR-Free-cable-/170895253016?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item27ca269e18by bodhi - Rescue System
bchen, If you like SqueezeBox, you could start with Debian Squeezeplug rootfs (sorry I don't have links), and do the manual steps. Just make sure that the version is 2.6.xxx. Or you can install the tools on top of your current rootfs. I recalled some users posted in this forum about Squeezeplug but can't remember the name.by bodhi - uBoot
@bchen, Look under /usr/lib/modules! they have been moved.by bodhi - uBoot
allerretour, Keep the 2 edits as we recommended. Don't delete the line, just use the capital Eth*. # device name whitelist KERNEL!="Eth*|ath*|wlan*[0-9]|msh*|ra*|sta*|ctc*|lcs*|hsi*", \ GOTO="persistent_net_generator_end" Your /etc/network/interfaces should look like this for a static IP: auto lo eth0 iface lo inet loopback # iface eth0 inet dhcpby bodhi - Debian
@allerretour, Note the capital letter E in Eth*. Do you have a lower case eth* ? Basically this is to remove eth* from the whitelist (i.e. to force udev to reassign eth0), in addition to what Jeff mentioned above. # device name whitelist KERNEL!="Eth*|ath*|wlan*[0-9]|msh*|ra*|sta*|ctc*|lcs*|hsi*", \ GOTO="persistent_net_generator_end"by bodhi - Debian
I believe you also need to modify /lib/udev/rules.d/75-persistent-net-generator.rules # device name whitelist KERNEL!="Eth*|ath*|wlan*[0-9]|msh*|ra*|sta*|ctc*|lcs*|hsi*", \ GOTO="persistent_net_generator_end"by bodhi - Debian