SunOs 5.4 Crashes ?

Hello managers,

The original question was :

My Solaris 2.4 on Sparc 20 crashes with the following message:

nf0 at sbus0: SBus slot 1 0x7ff0 SBus level 4 sparc ipl 7

nf0 is /iommu@f,e0000000/sbus@f,e0001000/nf@1,7ff0

dump on /dev/dsk/c0t3d0s1 size 262236K

panic: free: freeing free frag, dev = 0x80007e, block = 2051, cg = 118 fs = /data

  

syncing file systems... [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 [535] 7 done

13456 static and sysmap kernel pages

107 dynamic kernel data pages

507 kernel-pageable pages

     0 segkmap kernel pages

     0 segvn kernel pages

   150 current user process pages

 14220 total pages (14220 chunks)

  

 dumping to vp fc32ba84, offset 410712

 SunOS Release 5.4 Version Generic_101945-10 [UNIX(R) System V Release 4.0]

 Why ?

 Stots

i got many answers to my question, and i thank all of you

here is the answer that i choose :

from Irana Whitaker-Patel

                                        Systems Administrator

> HR Wallingford

> |\ _,,,---,,_ Howbery Park, Wallingford, Oxon

> ZZZzz /,`.-'`' -. ;-;;,_ Tel: (01491) 822321

> |,4- ) )-,_. ,\ ( `'-' email:irana@hrwallingford.co.uk

>_______'---''(_/--' `-'\_)____________http://www.hrwallingford.co.uk

>----------

>

>SRDB ID: 13419

>

>SYNOPSIS: System Panics with: 'freeing free frag' or 'freeing free inode' or

> 'freeing free block'

>

>DETAIL DESCRIPTION:

>

>The system panics with one of the following messages:

>

> freeing free frag

> freeing free inode

> freeing free block

>

>SOLUTION SUMMARY:

>

>These panic strings are indications of corruption in the super block,

>the inode cache, or a race condition during file system operation.

>These corrputions or race conditions might have occurred for a number of

>reasons. Its resolution, for most cases, would require long in-depth analysis.

>

>To prevent any further corruptions, IMMEDIATELY fsck the file system

>that is having the problem. Use fsck with the "-o f" option to force

>a file system check. Save the results from the FSCK for later analysis.

>

>fsck will repair the damaged portion of the file system. Core files from the

>panic, most of the time, show only the afte-effect of the damage. The cause

>of the corruption or race condition, usually, cannot be determined until after

>tracing or debugging code is placed in modules that relate to the file system.

>

>If the fsck is not successful, instruct the customer to record the output

>messages from the fsck and relay them to you.

>

>PRODUCT AREA: Kernel

>PRODUCT: Config

>SUNOS RELEASE: Solaris 2.x

>HARDWARE: any

>

+================================================================+

|Stotsky Haim, | Email:stots@elbit.co.il | P.O.B 539 |

|System Admin, | Phone: +972-4-8315-768 | Haifa, 51905 |

|Elbit Ltd. | Fax: +972-4-8315-120 | Israel |

+================================================================+

+================================================================+

|Stotsky Haim, | Email:stots@elbit.co.il | P.O.B 539 |

|System Admin, | Phone: +972-4-8315-768 | Haifa, 51905 |

|Elbit Ltd. | Fax: +972-4-8315-120 | Israel |

+================================================================+

[5160 byte] By [CodeProf.com] at [2007-12-25 11:24:00]