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: :Edward O'Callaghan <eocallaghan@auroraux.org> added the comment: : :Everything is detected on that machine and seems to be working fine, just :thought I would report the messages, they looked nasty. : :Cheers, :Edward. It's ok. What it is doing is probing for a port multiplier. The only way one can determine if a port multiplier is on the port is to probe target 15, and of course this will fail if there is no port multiplier. The probing has to be done whether or not a device is probed on target 0, because when a PM is attached target 0 represents slot #0 behind the PM. Basically Intel screwed the standard up to try to make it easier for BIOS writers to boot from devices behind a port multiplier. Even worse, there is no safe value for timing-out a software reset command (in fact, on some chipsets if you timeout the command too quickly the chipset will brick), so the entire probe sequence runs a lot slower then it needs to if Intel hadn't messed up the standard. -Matt Matthew Dillon <dillon@backplane.com>