Hello all, I have a problem with a PCI char driver. I would appreciate any pointers on how to proceed. Basically, I have a PCI char driver that worked under 2.6.13 and does not work under 2.6.22. The system is a 1.8 GHz Intel SBC (single-board computer) with 2GB RAM. There is no disk, just a 32 GB Flash drive. I did the original development on an Intel desktop running 2.6.13. I temporarily connected the IDE disk from that desktop to the SBC and everything works fine that way so it doesn't appear to be the hardware, although I suppose it's possible the flash-based configuration might be an issue in some way. Unfortunately, changing the Flash to use 2.6.22 is not an option for reasons unrelated. Anyway, insmod loads the module just fine. It is listed by lsmod; "lspci -v" shows the device addresses and correct module; and its char device, /dev/ik220, is created correctly. But the first time an app calls open ("/dev/ik220", O_RDWR) the kernel crashes flat immediately. I put a printk in the open file_operations and it does even get into the open (or at least there is nothing in /var/log/syslog after a reboot). Since it loaded OK I figured the probe code was setting up for some future problem. So I gutted all the probe code and added it back slowly. I found that the open would not crash until I added the first call to ioremap(). That call itself claims to succeed but evidently sets up for later disaster. I actually don't really need an open entry, just ioctl is fine, but I added one with just a printk to see what would happen. The same thing happens in the ioctl: it never gets called because the kernel crashes. I've put a copy of the driver at http://www.clearskyinstitute.com/ik220. Any thoughts would be appreciated. Regards, Elwood Downey, ecdowney@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Tucson, AZ -- Elwood Downey, President/CTO, Clear Sky Institute, Inc. http://www.clearskyinstitute.com -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-pci" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html