I noticed that on newer kernels, the "dev -d" command is failing. Seems like the 'rq' field in the request_queue structure is now called 'root_rl'. The little change in the patch below seems to fix this problem, at least for me on i686 & x86_64. (I was using crash 6.1.4.) crash> dev -d MAJOR GENDISK NAME REQUEST QUEUE TOTAL ASYNC SYNC DRV dev: invalid structure member offset: request_queue_rq FILE: dev.c LINE: 3807 FUNCTION: get_diskio_1() [/sbin/crash] error trace: 45dd17 => 4d6432 => 4d5eba => 4ff0fd 4ff0fd: OFFSET_verify+189 4d5eba: get_diskio_1+58 4d6432: display_all_diskio+1090 45dd17: exec_command+919 dev: invalid structure member offset: request_queue_rq FILE: dev.c LINE: 3807 FUNCTION: get_diskio_1() Index: b/dev.c =================================================================== --- a/dev.c +++ b/dev.c @@ -4051,6 +4051,9 @@ void diskio_init(void) MEMBER_OFFSET_INIT(request_queue_in_flight, "request_queue", "in_flight"); MEMBER_OFFSET_INIT(request_queue_rq, "request_queue", "rq"); + if (INVALID_MEMBER(request_queue_rq)) + MEMBER_OFFSET_INIT(request_queue_rq, + "request_queue", "root_rl"); MEMBER_OFFSET_INIT(subsys_private_klist_devices, "subsys_private", "klist_devices"); MEMBER_OFFSET_INIT(subsystem_kset, "subsystem", "kset"); -- Crash-utility mailing list Crash-utility@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/crash-utility