Comments at bottom:
On Tue, Mar 11, 2014 at 12:32 PM, Phillippe Welsh <pjwelsh@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Comments inline:
I ran the "stop" for all of the xen related pieces in the order that the /etc/rc3.d/ had them.
----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pasi Kärkkäinen" <pasik@xxxxxx>
> To: "Discussion about the virtualization on CentOS" <centos-virt@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Sunday, March 9, 2014 4:32:13 AM
> Subject: Re: Fwd: Xen4CentOS kernel panic on dom0 reboot
>
> On Sat, Mar 08, 2014 at 09:09:07AM -0600, PJ Welsh wrote:
> > No, I have not followed those instructions yet. These were
> > production
> > servers that I had scheduled firmware updates late Sunday
> > evening. The
> > first time I though the error was a fluke and only began to
> > research it
> > after the second failure (and still no firmware updates due to
> > the
> > power-cycle). I may try to sneak in a restart of one of the
> > systems late
> > Sunday night US CT.
> >
>
> OK.
The VM's did not shutdown and the /usr/lib64/xen/bin/qemu-dm STUFF entries were left behind running.
Since I could not xm shutdown any longer, I killed off all qemu-dm proccesses and attempted a reboot...
HUNG on the reboot with the prepended umount error messages...
Next reboot attempt included the "reboot=pci" grub.conf kernel option... No affect :(
>
> > Still not sure why the running vm's would stop the reboot... The
> > server
> > shows that it was suppose to be restarting. I have had a similar
> > stuck on
> > restarting message (minus all the umount errors) on some Dell
> > T105's
> > running CentOS 6.5 and the "reboot=pci" grub.conf kernel option
> > is what
> > ended up working for them. I have not tested that possible
> > option yet,
> > either since that would take 2 reboots to put into place.
> >
>
> Yeah, it's worth testing both, to figure out what's wrong.
HUNG on the reboot with the prepended umount error messages...
I ran out of time to attempt an xm shutdown for each VM manually, then reboot.
What's interesting is that when I do an lsof on the file system that is unable to umount, the *only* connected PID's are the qemu-dm ones, but not *all* of them.???
Thanks
PJ
...
UPDATE: I cleanly shut down *all* vm's and unmounted the filesystem that had the umount issue noted previously and then issued the reboot command. *STILL* the Dell R710 will be hung at the rebooting line.
No reboot possible on 2 Dell R710's with at least the 2 most recent CentOSXen4 kernels.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks
Thanks
pjwelsh
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