Custom Query (16363 matches)
Results (910 - 912 of 16363)
| Ticket | Resolution | Summary | Owner | Reporter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #6311 | obsolete | OpenSolaris guest boot failure "int 15h function AX=ec00, BX=0003" | ||
| Description |
I recently upgraded my system with a new motherboard (DFI LanParty X48) and Intel Core 2 Q9400 processor. Host operating system is OpenSolaris build 133. Prior to the upgrade I had three guest OSes that were working fine: OpenSolaris build 132, Windows XP and Ubuntu. After the upgrade the OpenSolaris guest will no longer boot but the Windows XP and Ubuntu guests still work fine. I also tried booting an OpenSolaris live CD image which also failed. In all cases the guest appears to hang immediately after the OS is selected at the grub menu. It never actually gets to the point where it prints the Solaris banner. I'm running VirtualBox 3.1.4 which was freshly installed from the "extra" repository after the hardware upgrade. According to the log it looks like the last thing that happens is always this unsupported BIOS function: 00:02:33.031 Guest Log: BIOS: * int 15h function AX=ec00, BX=0003 not yet supported! The Solaris GRUB boot loader does use that function which would explain why it doesn't actually appear to load the Solaris kernel: http://src.opensolaris.org/source/xref/ ... asm.S#2659 But if that is really the problem I don't understand how the guest ever worked. I will attach the logfile and the output from "VBoxManage showvminfo" for the guest. |
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| #6317 | obsolete | host memory low | ||
| Description |
Host system Windows XP Pro SP 3 32 bit 2GB RAM DDR2 1066 HDD free space 17GB on C:/ Guest Ubuntu 9.10 32 bit When I try to install Ubuntu 9.10 from cd-live I end up with the message "host memory low". I have tried different amount of memory ,from the suggested 384MB up to the limit with no positive result,i.e. I have not been able to run any VM. |
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| #6318 | obsolete | Monotonic counter as seen from guest is not monotonic | ||
| Description |
The attached program, which uses the Linux kernel monotonic counter, shows that the counter is not monotonic in a 32 or 64 bits Linux host, at least when the guest is a 64 bits Linux. Several programs, such as the Ada runtime or the Factor programming language, depend on the fact that the monotonic counter is indeed monotonic. Tested with:
In the guest, compile and run the test program: % gcc -O2 -o t t.c -lrt % ./t After a few seconds at most, the program will exit with an error message, proof of the problem. If it doesn't, then everything is fine (this happens when executed outside of VirtualBox for example). |
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