Messages in this thread | | | Date | Fri, 07 Dec 2012 12:06:28 -0800 | From | Linda Walsh <> | Subject | Re: BUG: scheduling while atomic: ifup-bonding/3711/0x00000002 -- V3.6.7 |
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Sorry for the delay.... my distro (Suse) has made rebooting my system a chore (have to often boot from rescue to get it to come up because they put mount libs in /usr/lib expecting they will always boot from their ram disk -- preventing those of use who boot directly from disk from doing so easily...grrr.
Jay Vosburgh wrote: > The miimon functionality is used to check link state and notice > when slaves lose carrier. --- If I am running 'rr' on 2 channels -- specifically for the purpose of link speed aggregation (getting 1 20Gb channel out of 2 10Gb channels) I'm not sure I see how miimon would provide benefit. -- if 1 link dies, the other, being on the same card is likely to be dead too, so would it really serve a purpose?
> Running without it will not detect failure of > the bonding slaves, which is likely not what you want. The mode, > balance-rr in your case, is what selects the load balance to use, and is > separate from the miimon. > ---- Wouldn't the entire link die if a slave dies -- like RAID0, 1 disk dies, the entire link goes down?
The other end (windows) doesn't dynamically config for a static-link aggregation, so I don't think it would provide benefit.
> That said, the problem you're seeing appears to be caused by two > things: bonding holds a lock (in addition to RTNL) when calling > __ethtool_get_settings, and an ixgbe function in the call path to > retrieve the settings, ixgbe_acquire_swfw_sync_X540, can sleep. > > The test patch above handles one case in bond_enslave, but there > is another case in bond_miimon_commit when a slave changes link state > from down to up, which will occur shortly after the slave is added. > ---- Added your 2nd patch -- no more error messages...
however -- likely unrelated, the max speed read or write I am seeing is about 500MB/s, and that is rare -- usually it's barely <3x a 1Gb network speed. (119/125 MB R/W). I'm not at all sure it's really combining the links properly. Anyway to verify that?
On the windows side it shows the bond-link as a 20Gb connection, but I don't see anyplace for something similar on linux.
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