From Bugzilla Helper: User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; rv:1.7.3) Gecko/20040913 Firefox/0.10 Description of problem: Intel 810 driver, or version of Xorg, for "RHEL 4 Beta 1 Desktop" will not correctly start up the Anaconda installer and Xserver at default resolution through FTP install -- or CDROM install of "RHEL 4 Beta 1 WS" 810 driver will freeze up Xserver, GDM, and GNOME menus after installation at 1280 by 1024 pixel resolution. This is all on a Dell OptiPlex GX 110. The monitor is a Dell 1800FP (analog) which should be 60Hz at 1280 by 1024. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): xorg-6.8.0 How reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1. Use the boot.iso for rhel-4 beta1 Desktop on Dell OptiPlex GX110 2. Choose FTP install 3. Wait for Xserver to start and show static. Freeze. Additional info: The 810 drivers in RHL 9 and RHEL WS 3 work fine even at 1280 as does Xfree86.
RHEL 3 WS Update 3 is also affected by this. It seems now to be more of an LCD issue with the Dell 1800FP. If I run the setup with the monitor turned off it will start X.
Removing from the list because it's looking like a monitor problem.
This is definitely not a monitor problem. I've seen a few others on other forums with this problem and i have the EXACT same problem with a completely different gateway monitor. Something is definitely wrong.
Everyone having this problem, please attach your X server log file, config file, and all other details which might assist us in troubleshooting this problem.
I don't have the GX110 anymore, its old and passed away. However, I do have an Optiplex GX150 with the same monitor and it's working fine with RHEL 4 WS and Fedora 3. It's an NVIDIA video card though. I believe the old 110 had an integrated Intel 810.
Please supply the information requested in comment #10 if you would like us to continue tracking this issue. Once we have the information requested, we can review it and try to diagnose the problem further. Thanks in advance. Setting status to "NEEDINFO" and waiting for requested information to be attached.
I'm having similar problems, I get "lines" running down the screen, I was able to install FC3 using the 'noprobe' but now X is having the same problem during normal startup. I'm not an expert, so I'll try to get the log file and post it (here?). BTW, i have an HP pavilion 6563z that has the integrated Intel 810 video chip, and a 15" CRT that goes with it (an HP S50).
The original bug report here was filed against a RHEL4 beta which had xorg-x11-6.8.0 in it. RHEL4 shipped with xorg-x11-6.8.1. Fedora Core 3 also shipped xorg-x11-6.8.1, and we received a fair number of bug reports about the i810 driver from i810 and i815 users. Those issues were addressed and fixed in the 6.8.2 update to Fedora Core 3, and should also be addressed in the latest 6.8.2 update for RHEL 4. Since we believe this issue for RHEL4 is resolved in the latest erratum, and we haven't seen any other bugs reported lately for this hardware, there's good reason to believe the problem is no longer present, so I'm closing this bug as "ERRATA" for now. The original reporter also indicates in comment #11 that he no longer has the hardware, so we no longer have someone to test if the issue is fixed for this report. In response to comment #13: The problem you are having is the same issue I mention above in this comment which was present in FC3, but fixed in FC3 updates. Update to the latest xorg-x11 with "yum" and the problems should be gone. If anyone running RHEL4 still experiences this problem or something similar to it, make sure you have upgraded to the latest xorg-x11 and kernel packages released for RHEL4, and make sure you are not running 3rd party kernel modules which invalidate support. If you can reproduce the problem(s) with our latest RHEL4 updates, visit the Red Hat Global Support Services website at http://www.redhat.com/support and log in and file a support ticket, or call 1-888-RED-HAT1 to talk to a support associate and receive Red Hat support services. Thanks. Setting status to "ERRATA".