That's a kernel error message. Something is a bit hosed up in one
of your drivers, or you're having a hardware problem.
The first thing you need to do is to find out what function corresponds
to 00112345. If you don't have a kernel symbol table, you can get this
information from
strings /proc/ksyms | sort | less
Look for the the function that covers 00112345, i.e., a start address
lower than that number, followed by a start address higher than that number.
once you've found the name of the function, you can search though the
kernel source to find out what driver/kernel portion defines that
function.
Once you've found that, you'll either want to swap out hardware or contact
the maintainer of that portion of the kernel. I had something
similar with some of the 3Com ethernet cards, and I found out that
other people were having problems with it also. I got rid of the
3com, replaced it with a tulip-based card, and haven't had the
problem since.
See /usr/src/linux/README for more info.
--Mark
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