[snip] > > No, I still have the same Sata Drive is just I'm playing with IRQ > > assignment and configuration. > > I've changed to BIOS PnP to YES, so my skge (network controller) and > > libata (Sata Controller are shifted to IRQ 10 > > > > But it makes me wonder both controllers on the Motherboard are different > > chips, so why do they share IRQ? Is there a way to shift them to a > > different IRQ since Linux control IRQ assignment now? > > > > A quick look through linux/Documentation/kernel-parameters.txt shows that > many drivers support direct irq assignment. Also, > linux/Documentation/pnp.txt may be of use. > > Considering the positive results that you've gotten so far, it seems like you > may be on the right track here. It makes me less concerned about any > possible overheating, but if you wanted to be paranoid about it, you could > get another heat probe to double check the readings from the first one ;-). > > Zac
Here is what I have done: 1.) Disable Network controller on the motherboard and install another one on PCI bus - this eliminate possible IRQ conflict. But it didn't help. 2.) Removed the heatsink clean it with 99% isopropyl alcohol and applied thin layer of new heatsink grease. Nothing helped, still getting that message: Kernel panic - not syncing: Aiee, killing interupt handler. Next option, is to try to remove SATA drive and try to install Gentoo on standard IDE drive; this would eliminate SCSI problem and/or buggy driver. Does anybody has any other solutions? -- #Joseph -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list