Re: /sbin/shutdown STILL not working (NetBSD-9.2_STABLE)
[email protected] (Christos Zoulas) Mon, 13 Sep 2021 17:26:26 -0000 (UTC)
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.netbsd.ports.x86-64 |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
In article <CAKP-rwF2exeYXDVzY5Ja5jaZii-ooh0s-x=cCUQYtTjLiQE1wQ@mail.gmail.com>, Henry <[email protected]> wrote: >I've been trying to upgrade my main server to 9.x since early this >year, first with 9.0_current, then 9.1_current and last week, >NetBSD-9.2_STABLE. All three of these distributions have a glitch >with /sbin/shutdown. I reported the problem with 9.1 on May 20, in a >post "NetBSD 9.1, /sbin/shutdown not working". I was hoping it would >be fixed in 9.2_STABLE, but no such luck. > >Since I cannot power down the machine remotely, this glitch is fatal, >and I cannot use NetBSD until I can pin down the cause and correct it. >I'm desperate. > >To review what happens: >Issue the command '/sbin/shutdown -p now' and the system proceeds to >shutdown normally, but comes to a dead stop without powering down. >The last four lines left on the screen are (same as with 9.1): >acpitz0: workqueue busy: updates stopped >core1temp0: workqueue busy: updates stopped >core2temp: workqueue busy: updates stopped >acpibat0: workqueue busy: updates stopped > The only way to power the machine off is to physically press and hold >down the power button. > >I really have no idea how to proceed. Would compiling a custom kernel >perhaps solve the problem? What should I configure differently from >GENERIC? > >There is one major difference from previous installs of NetBSD that I >have done. This is the first time for me to use an EFI machine and >use a GUID partition table. Would it make sense to try installing >with a BIOS MBR partition table to perhaps work around the >/sbin/shutdown problem? > >After 25 years with NetBSD, I don't want to give up now! Any and all >help appreciated. TIA! Can you get into ddb at that point? Is the keyboard responsive on the console. Is your kernel DEBUG/LOCKDEBUG/DIAGNOSTIC? christos