Thank you all. That's Greg's answer. On 12/02/01 07:41 AM, Adam Bisbe wrote: > I have an E-450 with 2 16GB discs, yesterday the machine stop to the ok > prompt, when I typed ? it answered: > > 10000000 > Stack Underflow The ? forth word expects an address on the stack so it can fetch the word at that address and print it. If there's no address on the stack the interpeter will notice the stack underflow and display that message, it's not generally harmful. The ? word is the same as executing the two words "@ ." ("at" and "dot"). The OpenBoot reference manual at http://docs.sun.com/ mentions @ (and l@, x@, etc) and uses l? (32-bit version of ?) in examples but I couldn't find ? or l? in the "memory reference" section. > later rebooting the machine I noticed: > Dec 2 11:33:00 dbcn scsi: [ID 107833 kern.warning] WARNING: > /pci@1f,4000/scsi@2 (glm1): > Dec 2 11:33:00 dbcn Resetting scsi bus, data overrun: got too much data > from target from (6,0) > Dec 2 11:33:00 dbcn scsi: [ID 107833 kern.warning] WARNING: > /pci@1f,4000/scsi@2 (glm1): > Dec 2 11:33:00 dbcn Target 6 reducing sync. transfer rate Which isn't related at all. > Can someone tell what kind of problem do I have? Something like: improper SCSI termination, flakey or loose scsi cables, a flakey scsi target device, etc. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com -------------------------------------------------------Received on Mon Dec 3 00:53:58 2001
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