AM10 at boot
Posted: 21 Jun 2015, 19:03
Hi Josh,
I'm sorry to keep bringing up this blasted device. Aka the Cisco AM10.
I know you said you're not an expert in boot issues, but I can tell you that my system hangs when my Cisco AM10 is plugged in, and this is after I've chosen my Linux distribution on Grub 2.
I can tell you that it hangs in Arch, Mageia 2 and Mageia 4, Ubuntu 11.04, Mint 13 and Mint 17 within the Linux boot sequence.
I know I can just keep the stick unplugged, but I often forget, and my system becomes completely unresponsive (even Ctrl-Alt-Del doesn't work), so it's annoying. And plus my processor for some reason tries to blow itself up by repeating some exponential operation over and over until it overheats and the motherboard beeps at me.
So ideally, I'd like to know if there's some way to blacklist the device early in the Linux boot process or have usb_modeswitch run earlier? Perhaps the answer is in udev?
Or perhaps I can format the USB drive in some way that the system will find it totally uninteresting. Just brainstorming here. I started asking the question here and gave up, but a few years later of constant problems, I'd like to bring it up again (sorry):
http://www.draisberghof.de/usb_modeswit ... &start=105
I'm sorry to keep bringing up this blasted device. Aka the Cisco AM10.
I know you said you're not an expert in boot issues, but I can tell you that my system hangs when my Cisco AM10 is plugged in, and this is after I've chosen my Linux distribution on Grub 2.
I can tell you that it hangs in Arch, Mageia 2 and Mageia 4, Ubuntu 11.04, Mint 13 and Mint 17 within the Linux boot sequence.
I know I can just keep the stick unplugged, but I often forget, and my system becomes completely unresponsive (even Ctrl-Alt-Del doesn't work), so it's annoying. And plus my processor for some reason tries to blow itself up by repeating some exponential operation over and over until it overheats and the motherboard beeps at me.
So ideally, I'd like to know if there's some way to blacklist the device early in the Linux boot process or have usb_modeswitch run earlier? Perhaps the answer is in udev?
Or perhaps I can format the USB drive in some way that the system will find it totally uninteresting. Just brainstorming here. I started asking the question here and gave up, but a few years later of constant problems, I'd like to bring it up again (sorry):
http://www.draisberghof.de/usb_modeswit ... &start=105