Am 19.01.2015 um 01:35 schrieb Jeremy Audet: > Gaaaaah! Damn it, gmail. I'm sending this email again. The first copy > of this email was rejected by the ML's spam filter, due to the > presence of an HTML part. I'm sorry for spamming y'all. > >> Looks like with the hub it can work at least some hours. Correct? > > There was an ~18 hour timespan between when the device was physically > plugged in and when freaky error messages were dumped to the kernel > log, so that's good. However, it's worth noting the device wasn't > really "available" that entire time. The kernel log shows that the > device appears to be physically disconnected and reconnected five or > six times in that timespan. (The device remained physically > untouched.) The device is set up as a high-speed USB device again > after each disconnect, which is good, but those disconnects shouldn't > happen in the first place. There is one HW or FW not fixed issue which may cause FW restarts, but proper restarting was introduced by 1.4. And, if FW triggered a restart you will get something like this: > [ 3501.052975] usb 1-2: ath: firmware panic! exccause: 0x0000000d; pc: > 0x0090a641; badvaddr: 0x12345678. > I'm doing as you've suggested: > > 1. Start collecting log messages with `journalctl -k --follow -n 0 > > mylogfile.txt` > 2. Plug in USB hub. > 3. Plug in TL-WN722N. > 4. Execute `sudo bash -c 'echo none > /sys/class/leds/ath9k_htc-phy11/trigger'` > 5. `sudo ip link set dev wlp0s19f2u4u2 up` > 6. Wait. > > I'm currently on step six. I'll post an update when appropriate. This means, we may have some usb protocol related issue. Without proper investigation i can't say what is happening. Currently we can find some more or less good workaround (or dirty hack :D). -- Regards, Oleksij
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