Revision 3edeb1e4b27e1553f4879e0e462724ac7cd75c62 authored by Geert Uytterhoeven on 26 January 2014, 10:38:42 UTC, committed by Lee Jones on 19 February 2014, 13:30:32 UTC
If CONFIG_PM_SLEEP=n: drivers/mfd/max14577.c:177: warning: ‘max14577_suspend’ defined but not used drivers/mfd/max14577.c:200: warning: ‘max14577_resume’ defined but not used Signed-off-by: Geert Uytterhoeven <geert@linux-m68k.org> Signed-off-by: Lee Jones <lee.jones@linaro.org>
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bad_memory.txt
March 2008
Jan-Simon Moeller, dl9pf@gmx.de
How to deal with bad memory e.g. reported by memtest86+ ?
#########################################################
There are three possibilities I know of:
1) Reinsert/swap the memory modules
2) Buy new modules (best!) or try to exchange the memory
if you have spare-parts
3) Use BadRAM or memmap
This Howto is about number 3) .
BadRAM
######
BadRAM is the actively developed and available as kernel-patch
here: http://rick.vanrein.org/linux/badram/
For more details see the BadRAM documentation.
memmap
######
memmap is already in the kernel and usable as kernel-parameter at
boot-time. Its syntax is slightly strange and you may need to
calculate the values by yourself!
Syntax to exclude a memory area (see kernel-parameters.txt for details):
memmap=<size>$<address>
Example: memtest86+ reported here errors at address 0x18691458, 0x18698424 and
some others. All had 0x1869xxxx in common, so I chose a pattern of
0x18690000,0xffff0000.
With the numbers of the example above:
memmap=64K$0x18690000
or
memmap=0x10000$0x18690000
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