Keir Fraser wrote:
 Since it looks like a problem with the blkback kernel thread, it's worth 
doing:
 echo 1 >/sys/module/blkback/parameters/debug_lvl
 That may get some kernel tracing (at level KERN_DEBUG) from that thread 
and we can see if it's got into a bad looping state.
 
 After an update and a reboot, and turning off soft lockup detection, I'm 
still getting zombie domains.  It also appears that after this happens, 
no new block devices can be attached.
Here's a summary of the different debug outputs:
(after restarting Xend)
==> /var/log/xend.log <==
 [2006-04-05 14:29:09 xend] DEBUG (XendDomain:197) Cannot recreate 
information for dying domain 54.  Xend will ignore this domain from now on.
[2006-04-05 14:29:09 xend] DEBUG (XendDomain:197) Cannot recreate 
information for dying domain 73.  Xend will ignore this domain from now on.
Apr  5 14:28:40 host56 kernel: xvd 73 fd:85: I/O pending, delaying exit
Apr  5 14:28:40 host56 kernel: xvd 73 fd:85: not connected (13 pending)
Apr  5 14:28:40 host56 kernel: xvd 73 fd:85: I/O pending, delaying exit
Apr  5 14:28:40 host56 kernel: xvd 73 fd:85: not connected (13 pending)
^-- these flood syslog
 Apr  5 14:28:40 host56 kernel: ined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined 
(13 , delayed (13 , delayied (13 , delayined (13 , delayed (13 pend, 
delayed (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 , 
delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 , delayed (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 p, delayined (13 pen, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 , 
delayied (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 , delayed (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 , 
delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 pe, delaying ed (13 pe, delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 
pe, delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayin, delayined (13 pending, 
delayined (13 , delaying ed (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 , 
delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 , 
delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 , delayied (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, 
delayed (13
Apr  5 14:28:40 host56 kernel: elayined (13 , delayed (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 pe, 
delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 p, delayined (13 , delayed (13 pendin, 
delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 , 
delayed (13 p, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 pend, 
delayined (13 , delaying ed (13 peed (13 , delayined (13 , delayined (13 
pe, delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 p, delayined (13 pend, delayined (13 , 
delayined (13 pe, delayined (13 pe, de, delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 , 
delayined (13 , delayed (13 pendin, delayined (13 , delayined (13 pen, 
delayed (13 pe, delayined (13 , delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined 
(13 , delayed (13 pendin, delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayined 
(13 pe, delayined (13 , delayed (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 , 
delayed (13 pendin, delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 pe, 
delayined (13 , delayined (13 pe, delayed (13 , delayined (13 p, delayed 
(13 pend, delayed (13 , delayined (13 pe, dela
^-- these are flooding, but not quite as often.
 This leaves Xen/Xend in an unstable condition, I'm thinking the only way 
out is a reboot...
-Chris
_______________________________________________
Xen-devel mailing list
Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
 
 |