[Fwd: Re: root=/dev/nfs on sbc8260]
Sorry, I ment to send this to the list.
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: root=/dev/nfs on sbc8260
Date: Thu, 13 Dec 2001 10:32:45 -0500
From: Andrew Dixon <[email protected]>
Organization: Seranoa Networks
To: Dan Malek <[email protected]>
References: <[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
Quoted 5 lines · Dan Malek
Quoted 1 line · Andrew Dixon
Any insight that people could give would be greatly appreciated.
It's either the FCC or the server. Since you have the FCC working in PPCBoot
Yes PPCBoot works like a charm.
<snip>
You could also use your favorite network sniffer to see what traffic,
Quoted 2 lines
if any, went along the network.
OK. I used tcpdump to listen for traffic that this board generates and I don't see anything once Linux starts up. Here's what the output looks like:
rowling:/home/dixon# tcpdump -i eth0 ether src 00a01e901555 <snip> 10:29:53.882149 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.882570 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.882981 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.883393 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.883833 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.884245 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.884688 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF) 10:29:53.885099 172.16.1.162.2811 > 172.16.1.202.32828: udp 4 (DF)
Then Linux starts and I get nothing. Very odd.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Andy
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