Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: thinking on a BIOS upgrade
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat thinking on a BIOS upgrade Post 302344852 by mark54g on Monday 17th of August 2009 09:48:15 PM
Old 08-17-2009
Is the memory you tried ECC? Your server requires it, I believe. Another thing is, I would test your RAM with memtest86+ and not memtest86.

Your Patriot memory is more than likely not ECC and causing your issues.
 

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Newbie thinking of Unix

Hey all, I am currently using XP , i want to change OS cos i hate MS and im woundering what kind of OS UNIX is? and will it run on a IMB 100% Compatible PC? (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: project_glen
5 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Have Win98/WinXp..Thinking about Unix!!

I presently have three partitions; one is win. 98(10gig) and the the other xp(10gig). While one more partition that I use as storage(of 20gig). My question is, if I decide to format/remove win. 98 and install unix...would it be possible to do so without disrupting the Winxp....and also, as a... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: templer
2 Replies

3. Solaris

Thinking about taking a Sun OS Cert

What are your thoughts on the Sun Certified Solaris Associate (SCSAS) certification? Is it worth the effort or should I just by pass this and go straight into the Sun Certified System Administrator (SCSA) certification? (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: bbbngowc
6 Replies

4. OS X (Apple)

Thinking about putting in a new hard drive

I'm thinking about putting in a new hard drive in my mac book. right now its 250 gb, i want a 750 gb hd. The hard drive I'm looking at is made by MCE Technologies. It spins at 5400 rpm. Its a SATA drive. I just wanted to know if anyone was familiar with this drive. I plan on running linux and I... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: N-Training
2 Replies

5. What is on Your Mind?

Thinking of career change to software development

I'm currently administering applications and unix OS. Have no IT degree, learned on the job over last 6-7 years. Have good shell scripting skills, basic perl, know some apache, mysql, sql etc. I enjoy scripting, setting up scripts to use in conjunction with databases and apache etc. I think... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: frustrated1
3 Replies
NAND(4) 						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						   NAND(4)

NAME
nand -- NAND Flash framework SYNOPSIS
device nand DESCRIPTION
The FreeBSD nand framework consists of a set of interfaces that aim to provide an extensible, object oriented environement for NAND con- trollers and NAND Flash memory chips from various hardware vendors, and to allow for uniform and flexible management of the NAND devices. It comprises of the following major components: o NAND Flash controller (NFC) interface. Defines methods which allow to send commands as well as send/receive data between the controller and a NAND chip. Back-end drivers for specific NAND controllers plug into this interface and implement low-level routines for a given NAND controller. This layer implements basic functionality of a NAND Flash controller. It allows to send command and address to chip, drive CS (chip select line), as well as read/write to the selected NAND chip. This layer is independent of NAND chip devices actually connected to the controller. o NAND chip interface. Provides basic operations like read page, program page, erase block. Currently three generic classes of drivers are available, which pro- vide support for the following chips: o large page o small page o ONFI-compliant This layer implements basic operations to be performed on a NAND chip, like read, program, erase, get status etc. Since these operations use specific commands (depending on the vendor), each chip has potentially its own implementation of the commands set. The framework is extensible so it is also possible to create a custom command set for a non standard chip support. o NANDbus. This layer is responsible for enumerating NAND chips in the system and establishing the hierarchy between chips and their supervising controllers. Its main purpose is detecting type of NAND chips connected to a given chip select (CS line). It also allows manages locking access to the NAND controller. NANDbus passes requests from an active chip to the chip controller. o NAND character / GEOM device. For each NAND chip found in a system a character and GEOM devices are created which allows to read / write directly to a device, as well as perform other specific operations (like via ioctl). There are two GEOM devices created for each NAND chip: o raw device o normal device Raw device allows to bypass ECC checking when reading/writing to it, while normal device always uses ECC algorithm to validate the read data. NAND character devices will be created for each NAND chip detected while probing the NAND controller. SEE ALSO
libnandfs(3), gnand(4), nandsim(4), nandfs(5), makefs(8), mount_nandfs(8), nandfs(8), nandsim(8), nandtool(8), newfs_nandfs(8), umount_nandfs(8) STANDARDS
Open NAND Flash Interface Working Group (ONFI). HISTORY
The nand framework support first appeared in FreeBSD 10.0. AUTHORS
The nand framework was designed and developed by Grzegorz Bernacki. This manual page was written by Rafal Jaworowski. BSD
March 8, 2012 BSD
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:47 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy