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Please let me know if the UPS that I want to buy is good or not for my PC.
- Thread starter ziomario
- Start date
Fix what and why can't you ?
What about not mounting the UFS partition and not using that driver ? A bug in the UFS driver could cause memory corruption elsewhere leading to segfaults.
Here is a link with message by someone having trouble with zfs filesystem and the same error message in the logs:
UBSAN: shift-out-of-bounds in /build/linux-uoESLx/linux-6.8.0/fs/ufs/super.c:1247:19 / pool-thunar[4643]: segfault at 28 ip 00007f30e31322fb
I'm using Ubuntu 24.04 and I'm not able anymore to copy files from a zfs disk to another one. A big file is copied (or moved) only partially and then the error "the splice of the file has failed&
So it looks like this bug affects other parts of the kernel.
--> What about not mounting the UFS partition and not using that driver ? A bug in the UFS driver could cause memory corruption elsewhere leading to segfaults.
I don't think this is the cause. I mount the UFS disk in Linux very rarely.
The ZFS disk just recreated (and that now is powered by the USB hub) is showing again permanents errors (I'm running FreeBSD) ; I'm thinking to convert the ZFS disks into UFS disks.
I don't think this is the cause. I mount the UFS disk in Linux very rarely.
The ZFS disk just recreated (and that now is powered by the USB hub) is showing again permanents errors (I'm running FreeBSD) ; I'm thinking to convert the ZFS disks into UFS disks.
FreeBSD does not work with ext4 as file system. But I can use UFS instead of ZFS. (I say this because the ZFS file systems broken here are those of the external USB disk such as the SATA disks where I have installed FreeBSD : there are no difference if they are USB or SSD SATA,both tend to break very fast). Its not a good idea to use ext4 for the extenal disks because the fuse driver for ext* on FreeBSD is not stable,such as the NTFS one.
I don't know. I rarely use Ubuntu. I use it only when I should copy a large amount of heavy files from a disk to another one because if do it in FreeBSD it will take ages. I'm more worried about the stability of the disks where I keep my personal files and where are stored the FreeBSD system files. The downside is that I can't switch from FreeBSD to Ubuntu to copy a big amount of files to an UFS disk because 1) the UFS driver on Ubuntu is bugged 2) it is read only. So,I should find another method. Maybe not rebooting in Linux but doing the operation in FreeBSD using a bhyve / Linux virtual machine where I attach the NTFS / ZFS disks where I want to copy the files from / to. That's because Linux has a stable NTFS and ZFS driver so that it can be used like a bridge. At the same time I can copy the files from and to the UFS and the ZFS disks directly in FreeBSD. Yeah the tricky path is from / to NTFS / ZFS (because this can't be done in FreeBSD) and from / to UFS / ZFS (because this cannot be done in Linux). I've also tried to use ZFS in Windows 
. I did it,it can be done without having the problem of the data corruption,but my system is tricky and cumbersome). A new idea that I'm thinking to materialize is to configure SSHFS to transfer the files from / to Linux / FreeBSD.
. I did it,it can be done without having the problem of the data corruption,but my system is tricky and cumbersome). A new idea that I'm thinking to materialize is to configure SSHFS to transfer the files from / to Linux / FreeBSD.
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Looking more narrowly - the question was why do you have problems with the Ubuntu system, and it seems there is a known bug that gets triggered when you mount UFS filesystem. So the solution is to not do that and see whether any other problems arise.
As for copying files, if you are doing developement it can be helpful to have one stable system using, for example, Ubuntu and ext4 that hosts the files and you copy them back and force over network using NFS for Linux and BSD and samba for Windows. 10Gb adapters (and switches) are pretty cheap nowadays.
As for copying files, if you are doing developement it can be helpful to have one stable system using, for example, Ubuntu and ext4 that hosts the files and you copy them back and force over network using NFS for Linux and BSD and samba for Windows. 10Gb adapters (and switches) are pretty cheap nowadays.
I have a problem / not very well understood / at the moment,that affects my ZFS disks but I suspect that it affects even the UFS disks. Even if the disks behave differently. The UFS disks don't get corrupted under stress. The bug in the UFS driver on Ubuntu does not matter because I use it rarely. The problem that I have hits the disks when I use Ubuntu or FreeBSD,with and without the bug triggered by the loading of the UFS driver.
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| System Name | CyberPowerPC ET8070 |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core i5-10400F |
| Motherboard | Gigabyte B460M DS3H AC-Y1 |
| Memory | 2 x Crucial Ballistix 8GB DDR4-3000 |
| Video Card(s) | MSI Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super |
| Storage | Boot: Intel OPTANE SSD P1600X Series 118GB M.2 PCIE |
| Display(s) | Dell P2416D (2560 x 1440) |
| Power Supply | EVGA 500W1 (modified to have two bridge rectifiers) |
| Software | Windows 11 Home |
Might want to start a new thread as this is no longer about the UPS
Are you sure that the cause of my problem is not the UPS ? at the moment I didn't find the real cause,so I'm opened to a lot of hypothesis,including the UPS,since I read that someone has had problems like mine and he said that it was the UPS that he had bought.
I've reinstalled FreeBSD on a UFS fs and I still have problems. On the kernel log,I see a lot of these errors :
Code:
pid 5334 (bsdisks), jid 0, uid 0: exited on signal 6 (core dumped)everytime it happens,Firefox stops working and I should restart it.
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