On Thu, Mar 13, 2003 at 08:10:25PM +0100, Robert Millan wrote:
> I was running an highly resource consumption process when Mach
> paniced. The reason is probably related to bug #82600
> 
> But the problem i'm reporting is that Mach unexpectedly rebooted the
> machine after panicing. The error message i could read was something
> similar to:
> 
>   panic: kalloc: memory exhausted in zalloc
> 
> (it's not exact, as i didn't have time to write it down. there was a
> number i ommited and maybe the "zalloc/kalloc" order was reversed)
> 
> Mach should realy stop after a panic and let the user read the
> message, instead of rebooting.

I was just reading the FAQ on http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/faq.en.html
and noticed this:

--8<--
5.5.  When GNU/Hurd crashes, GNU Mach automatically reboots. Is there
anyway I can make it pause so I can write down the error?

{MB} Pass the `-H' option to init (add it to the boot command line), and
`init' will tell Mach to enter the kernel debugger instead to rebooting
it. At the debugger prompt (`db>'), you can type `reboot' any time to
reboot the system. 
--8<--


Maybe that helps in your case?


Michael



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