> In that case... is there a way to permanently disable DMA transfers to a
> particular device, or all devices? Must it be done at each boot up?
I'm gonna need help here, I'm not sure how to do that in Linux.
But I can set DMA for each device in my BIOS can you? Or does Linux override
that?
Doe
> Related? I don't know. I've used the same burners in D815 boards no problem
> with DMA enabled, but I'm now very weary of VIA chipset DMA transfers.
In that case... is there a way to permanently disable DMA transfers to a
particular device, or all devices? Must it be done at each boot up?
Mi
> Perhaps it is the disk controller, or some kind of IDE/DMA/WhoKnowsWhat?
Interesting you should mention DMA.
I have a burner sitting on that chipset on a Millenium box.
It also has a WD 40Gb UDMA 100 HDD and a Pioneer 16x DVD UDMA 66
Both the Hard Disk and Pioneer drive function fine UDMA en
On 05-Jan-2001 Chuck Carson opined:
>
> I just had a very interesting time trying to install some updates. I
> have a
> cherry installed RH 6.2 box, installed with no GUI stuff what-so-ever.
> I
> applied all the updates from the update site except for any of the
> kernel
> updates. Several of t
