Thanks Joe!
I will check the chain in BCD today.
Run bcdedit -enum all
Make sure there is an unbroken chain of inheritance from the the OS you want
to debug, to the dbgsettings
Usually this chain is the following, {current} inherits {bootloadersettings}
inherits {globalsettings} inherits {dbgsettings}
If that chain is broken, the debugger won’t work if you set the debugger
settings with bcdedit -dbgsettings.
You can work around by manually forcing debugger settings into the current
entry.
Bcdedit -set debugtype 1394
Bcdedit -set channel 1
But it is better just to fix the inheritance chain.
Joe.
From: xxxxx@lists.osr.com
[mailto:xxxxx@lists.osr.com] On Behalf Of Moore Zhang
Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2011 3:10 AM
To: Kernel Debugging Interest List
Subject: [windbg] the target machine’s 1394 device
I try to build a 1394 kernel debug enviroment. Open msconfig and select
advanced options. Select the ‘debug’ box and set debug port as ‘1394’ with
channel value as 10.
After reboot, open the device manager and found the 1394 device is still as
same as normal–it doesn’t marked with a yellow bang. This is the problem.
Because the installed os image is got from ODM, so I doubt there is
something not right in OS. My next step is to re-install a clean OS.
I sent this mail to see if anyone else has met such problem?
–
=================================
Best Regards!
Moore.Zhang (Zhang Pei)
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