Messages in this thread | | | Date | Sun, 8 Dec 1996 17:11:13 -0800 (PST) | From | "Erik Walthinsen (Omega)" <> | Subject | Interesting kerneld(?) messages |
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While doing a big dd to my DOS partition to create space for a loopback device, I got the following:
omicron:/dosc/linux# dd if=/dev/zero of=dev.ext2fs bs=1024k count=512 seek=511 Ouch, no kerneld for message 2147418834 Ouch, no kerneld for message 2147418836 Ouch, no kerneld for message 2147418838 Ouch, no kerneld for message 2147418839 dd: dev.ext2fs: No such file or directory 161+0 records in 160+1 records out omicron:/dosc/linux#
This drive had about 670MB free, as shown by the final filesize:
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 704315392 Dec 8 08:34 dev.ext2fs*
I just realized what that dd command actually does (seek 511, then write 512 more), so try not to flame me on that... ;-)
But I'm curious what this all means: 'Ouch, no kerneld for message 2147418834'. What does kerneld have to do with dd'ing a big file? And is the fact that dd couldn't find the file ('dd: dev.ext2fs: No such file or directory') afterwards a sign of a (V)FAT bug? I've seen it once before, while doing a similar big dd (127MB).
More info on demand, though I rebooted soon after to clear some other strange stuff ('(route-request <zombie>)' x 8).
TTYAL, Omega
Erik Walthinsen - Programmer, webmaster, 3D artist, etc. __ __ / /\ / \ omega@sequent.com Work: (503)578-5314 / / \ | | M E G A omega@teleport.com Home: (503)281-4281 / / /\ \ _\ /_ psu12113@odin.cc.pdx.edu Majoring in CS / / /\ \ \ / /_/__\ \ \ Omega Station: http://www.teleport.com/~omega/ /________\ \ \ Info on Linux, Graphics, Descent, Laptops, etc. \___________\/
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