I have a multi-boot machine running FreeBSD 7.2 and Ubuntu 9.10, and using GRUB to manage the multi-booting. I recently upgraded FreeBSD from 7.2 to 8.1 and, although I ran into some problems updating my ports, everything seemed to be stable. I've booted into FreeBSD 8.1 and Ubuntu 9.10 several times now without a problem. This morning the machine was in FreeBSD 8.1 but was unresponsive. After a forced reboot I have not been able to boot into FreeBSD, though Ubuntu seems to be fine. I can't pause the screen while booting FreeBSD so I'm probably missing some important information, but here's what I've been able to see as things scroll by.
Prior to the GRUB loading message I now see:
I haven't seen this before and only have a rough idea what it means.
GRUB brings up the list of OS's and I choose FreeBSD, but partway through boot process I see:
Other information scrolls by too fast for me to see.
Shortly after that I get number of messages like the following and then the machine pauses for 15 seconds before rebooting.
I can mount the various FreeBSD partitions under Ubuntu, so at least Ubuntu doesn't have any problem with the geometry.
I'd be grateful for any help on how to resurrect FreeBSD 8.1. Thanks.
- Jon
Prior to the GRUB loading message I now see:
Code:
04/02/0: Error allocating I/O BAR for PCI device
04/02/0: Error allocating I/O BAR for PCI device
I haven't seen this before and only have a rough idea what it means.
GRUB brings up the list of OS's and I choose FreeBSD, but partway through boot process I see:
Code:
GEOM: ad4: partition 3 does not start on a track boundary
GEOM: ad4: partition 3 does not end on a track boundary
GEOM: ad4: partition 4 does not match label (255h, 63s != 16h, 63s)
Other information scrolls by too fast for me to see.
Shortly after that I get number of messages like the following and then the machine pauses for 15 seconds before rebooting.
Code:
Fatal trap 12: page fault while in kernel mode
.
.
.
fault code = supervisor read, page not present
.
.
.
panic: page fault
I can mount the various FreeBSD partitions under Ubuntu, so at least Ubuntu doesn't have any problem with the geometry.
I'd be grateful for any help on how to resurrect FreeBSD 8.1. Thanks.
- Jon