2018-11-19, 02:14
(2018-11-19, 00:54)whocarez1 Wrote: Yes, I will do that. However, there are at least two of those "AER: error corrected" bugs reported recently for kernel 4.19. I am not sure if each of those bugs are triggered by the same thing. This one is about the same PCIe port: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=199695 As a small workaround I added pci=nomsi to the kernel command line. It "helps" for the time being, at least on my Chromebox. Surely just a workaround, since it only suppresses a possible driver problem.
Yes, I've found bugs which mention
type=Physical Layer
(same as the bug you linked above), and then there are bugs with type=Data Link Layer
, which matches the errors reported in this thread and also the bug I linked previously. I'm not sure if the type actually matters to be honest - they could be the same bug (or same root), or completely different bugs.Also, I'm not sure what the commonality is of this bug - it doesn't affect everyone, but seems to affect Chromebox, which is based on r8169, although I don't see this issue with my Revo 3700 which is also r8169 based. However the errors are being kicked out by the PCI Bridge, and the details in the bug I linked seem to have come from an AMD Threadripper system.
All we know is that this seems to have started with 4.19-rc1. It could be a configuration issue, but PCIEAER (PCI Express Advanced Error Reporting) related configs are the same in both 4.18.14 and 4.19-rc1.
I don't want to be the middle man in this bug as I can't reproduce it so can't add much value, in which case posting your logs direct to the bug is the best option right now - if there are any fixes proposed I'll be more than happy to help you all test them (I've cc'd myself on the bug).
(2018-11-19, 00:54)whocarez1 Wrote:If you are booting with EFI you should only need to edittext:
mount -o remount,rw /flash
vi /flash/EFI/BOOT/syslinux.cfg
reboot
If you do not boot through EFI, possibly just edit /flash/syslinux.cfg
/flash/syslinux.cfg
- we have done away with /flash/EFI/BOOT/syslinux.cfg
(several months ago).