[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 <redacted>
Organization: Seranoa Networks
To: Dan Malek <redacted>
References: [ref]
[ref]

Dan Malek wrote:

Andrew Dixon wrote:

quoted

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,

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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