I also removed all modules with the same result.
I tried building a kernel after making a config with almost no hardware
drivers but upon install it doesn't make a new ram disk.
I'm not familiar with the debian build process so, I'll have to figure it
out after finals.
I booted my system in single user mode, removed all modules until lsmod
showed an empty list, and then issued poweroff. the result is the same:
the system displays "Power off" at the end, but does not power off.
this is with a 2.6.32.11 kernel
as for the next step to building a kernel with essentially no hardware
support: how would I do that? what kernel config would I use?
I also removed all modules with the same result.
I tried building a kernel after making a config with almost no hardware
drivers but upon install it doesn't make a new ram disk.
I'm not familiar with the debian build process so, I'll have to figure it
out after finals.
On Apr 28, 2010 4:25 AM, "Ákos Maróy" <email address hidden> wrote:
Alex,
I booted my system in single user mode, removed all modules until lsmod
showed an empty list, and then issued poweroff. the result is the same:
the system displays "Power off" at the end, but does not power off.
this is with a 2.6.32.11 kernel
as for the next step to building a kernel with essentially no hardware
support: how would I do that? what kernel config would I use?
Akos
-- /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 557072
system does not power off
https:/
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