Hello Everyone,
I have been having problems with my custom board. The NFS mount does not
work. The NFS request does not actually go the server. I dont see any
packets coming to the server from this board. I did have some ring dump
problems. There were some errors in Port A setting which I fixed and that is
gone now. By I still see 'neighbour table overflow' messages. What can be
the problem?
lcd_lcsr: 0
lcd_lcfaa: 100000
lcd_lchcr: 1814000
lcd_lcvcr: 78000
loop: registered device at major 7
eth0: CPM ENET Version 0.2, 08:00:22:50:70:63
PPP: version 2.3.10 (demand dialling)
TCP compression code copyright 1989 Regents of the University of California
PPP line discipline registered.
Looking up port of RPC 100003/2 on 216.118.31.75
neighbour table overflow
neighbour table overflow
neighbour table overflow
Navin
** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
Navin Boppuri wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I have been having problems with my custom board. The NFS mount does
not
work. The NFS request does not actually go the server. I dont see any
packets coming to the server from this board. I did have some ring
dump
problems. There were some errors in Port A setting which I fixed and
that is
gone now. By I still see 'neighbour table overflow' messages. What can
be
the problem?
Navin,
I can't say that I remember for sure - but I seem to recall
this as being a problem in the Linux NFS implementation.
Check through the linux-kernel archives for messages regarding
the neighbour table overflow. There may be a suggestion
on how to solve this. I know I remember something about this...
-Dan
** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
When you see the "neighbour table overflow" message it simply means that
NFS cannot communicate with the server. It could mean anything from a
bad cable, invalid IP setup, bad driver, incorrect driver setup, etc.
It really means that you are not successfully transporting IP packets.
Regards,
Daris Nevil
"Dan A. Dickey" wrote:
Navin Boppuri wrote:
quoted
Hello Everyone,
I have been having problems with my custom board. The NFS mount does
not
work. The NFS request does not actually go the server. I dont see any
packets coming to the server from this board. I did have some ring
dump
problems. There were some errors in Port A setting which I fixed and
that is
gone now. By I still see 'neighbour table overflow' messages. What can
be
the problem?
Navin,
I can't say that I remember for sure - but I seem to recall
this as being a problem in the Linux NFS implementation.
Check through the linux-kernel archives for messages regarding
the neighbour table overflow. There may be a suggestion
on how to solve this. I know I remember something about this...
-Dan
--
Daris A Nevil
Simple Network Magic Corporation
401 Kentucky Lane
McKinney, TX 75069
214-793-7757
dnevil@snmc.com
www.snmc.com
quickstack.com
qslinux.org
** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
Hello everyone,
Thank you for all the help. All I needed to do was to change the setting of
SICR_ENET_CLKRT defined in commproc.h . The SCC2 was not configured
correctly. jonb@marel.is pointed this out to me. The ethernet now works
just fine.
Navin.
----- Original Message -----
From: Daris A Nevil <redacted>
To: Dan A. Dickey <redacted>
Cc: Navin Boppuri <redacted>;
[off-list ref]; [off-list ref]
Sent: Tuesday, September 26, 2000 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: NFS problem- neighbout table overlow
When you see the "neighbour table overflow" message it simply means that
NFS cannot communicate with the server. It could mean anything from a
bad cable, invalid IP setup, bad driver, incorrect driver setup, etc.
It really means that you are not successfully transporting IP packets.
Regards,
Daris Nevil
"Dan A. Dickey" wrote:
quoted
Navin Boppuri wrote:
quoted
Hello Everyone,
I have been having problems with my custom board. The NFS mount does
not
work. The NFS request does not actually go the server. I dont see any
packets coming to the server from this board. I did have some ring
dump
problems. There were some errors in Port A setting which I fixed and
that is
gone now. By I still see 'neighbour table overflow' messages. What can
be
the problem?
Navin,
I can't say that I remember for sure - but I seem to recall
this as being a problem in the Linux NFS implementation.
Check through the linux-kernel archives for messages regarding
the neighbour table overflow. There may be a suggestion
on how to solve this. I know I remember something about this...
-Dan
--
Daris A Nevil
Simple Network Magic Corporation
401 Kentucky Lane
McKinney, TX 75069
214-793-7757
dnevil@snmc.com
www.snmc.com
quickstack.com
qslinux.org
** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/