In article <1992Aug31.145123.20915@novell.com> bboerner@novdpd.uucp (Brendan B. Boerner) writes:
quoted text
>Hello, using Linux 0.97 and later 0.92 Pl#2, when compiling (among
>other things) on a (386/16 w/a tad under 5MB of RAM) I start getting
>spurious "bogus do_no_page" messages.  These don't appear on my
>girlfriend's computer (486/33 w/8MB RAM).

The "bogus do_no_page" error seems to happen on older 386 chips: they
sometimes give spurious page-faults.  The linux approach is just to
print the warning message and return: it seems to work, and the 386 will
happily do the page translation correctly the next time around.  You
should be able to safely uncomment the printk() that prints the message:
especially if linux doesn't seem to mind, and you have no other
problems. 

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>Also, after upgrading to 0.97, I noticed that vi has been acting
>funny.  While inserting into a line, it starts adding spaces.  Using ^L
>will redraw the screen and show that the spaces really don't exist.

I think this is due to an incorrect /etc/termcap: the correct fix is
naturally just to dump 'vi' and start using some emacs-like editor :-)
If that isn't possible, try getting a new termcap from a newer rootdisk,
and the problem should hopefully disappear. 

                Linus