mjhjmtu

I'm seeing error messages like these below:

Nov 15 15:49:52 x99 kernel: pcieport 0000:00:03.0: AER: Multiple 
Corrected error received: id=0018 Nov 15 15:49:52 x99 kernel: pcieport
0000:00:03.0: PCIe Bus Error: severity=Corrected, type=Data Link Layer, 
id=0018(Receiver ID) Nov 15 15:49:52 x99 kernel: pcieport 0000:00:03.0: 
device [8086:6f08] error status/mask=00000040/00002000 Nov 15 15:49:52 
x99 kernel: pcieport 0000:00:03.0: [ 6] Bad TLP

These will cause degraded performance even though they have (so far) been corrected. Obviously, this issue needs to be resolved. However, I cannot find much about it on the Internet. (Maybe I'm looking in the wrong places.) I found only a few links which I will post below.

Does anyone know more about these errors?

Is it the motherboard, the Samsung 950 Pro, or the GPU (or some combination of these)?

The hardware is: Asus X99 Deluxe II Samsung 950 Pro NVMe in the M2. slot on the mb (which shares PCIe port 3). Nothing else is plugged into PCIe port 3. A GeForce GTX 1070 in PCIe slot 1 Core i7 6850K CPU

A couple of the links I found mentions the same hardware (X99 Deluxe II mb & Samsung950 Pro). I'm running Arch Linux.

I do not find the string "8086:6f08" in journalctl or anywhere else I have thought to search so far.

odd error message with nvme ssd (Bad TLP) : linuxquestions https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxquestions/comments/4walnu/odd_error_message_with_nvme_ssd_bad_tlp/

PCIe: Is your card silently struggling with TLP retransmits? http://billauer.co.il/blog/2011/07/pcie-tlp-dllp-retransmit-data-link-layer-error/

GTX 1080 Throwing Bad TLP PCIe Bus Errors - GeForce Forums https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/957456/gtx-1080-throwing-bad-tlp-pcie-bus-errors/

drivers - PCIe error in dmesg log - Ask Ubuntu https://askubuntu.com/questions/643952/pcie-error-in-dmesg-log

780Ti X99 hard lock - PCIE errors - NVIDIA Developer Forums
https://devtalk.nvidia.com/default/topic/779994/linux/780ti-x99-hard-lock-pcie-errors/

I can give at least a few details, even though I cannot fully explain what happens.

As described for example here, the CPU communicates with the PCIe bus controller by transaction layer packets (TLPs). The hardware detects when there are faulty ones, and the Linux kernel reports that as messages.

The kernel option pci=nommconf disables Memory-Mapped PCI Configuration Space, which is available in Linux since kernel 2.6. Very roughly, all PCI devices have an area that describe this device (which you see with lspci -vv), and the originally method to access this area involves going through I/O ports, while PCIe allows this space to be mapped to memory for simpler access.

That means in this particular case, something goes wrong when the PCIe controller uses this method to access the configuraton space of a particular device. It may be a hardware bug in the device, in the PCIe root controller on the motherboard, in the specific interaction of those two, or something else.

By using pci=nommconf, the configuration space of all devices will be accessed in the original way, and changing the access methods works around this problem. So if you want, it's both resolving and suppressing it.

Try this steps:

1. cp /etc/default/grub ~/Desktop


2. 
   

   Edit grub. Add pci=noaer at the end of GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT. Line will be like this:

   
   
   

   GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash pci=noaer"
   

   
   



3. sudo cp ~/Desktop/grub /etc/default/



4. sudo update-grub


5. Reboot now

Adding the kernel command line option pci=nommconf resolved the issue for me. Therefore, I'm assume the issue is motherboard-related. It happens on all my X99 motherboard-equipped computers. It does not happen on Z170 systems or any other hardware I own.

I changed the PCIE16_3 slot Config in Bios on my x99-E to be static set to x8 mode instead of auto that is default for M.2 device support. Works fine now without TLP errors on both of my 1070GTX cards connected via PCIe 1x to 16x extension boards.

I did not use port 16_3 first, moved to that slot to test but still had issues before change in bios. Also changed bsleep setting for all cards to 30 in the miner config.

Before change I had the kernel log spammed with faults.
Also tried to powercycle system before and after change. Seems to be pretty persistent.

I get the same errors (Bad TLP associated with device 8086:6f08). I have X99 Deluxe II, Samsung 960 pro, Nvidia 1080 ti. These problems seem to be associated with X99 chipset and M.2 device, like Samsung Pro.

The X99 Deluxe II motherboard shares bandwidth between PCIE16_3 slot and M.2/U.2. Following comment from @Nic, in the BIOS I changed Onboard Devices Configuration | U.2_2 Bandwidth from Auto to U.2_2. This fixed the problem for me.

I know this post is old, but it's one of the first to appear when searching the error messages so for posterity I will post my findings on this because I have completed a root causes analysis and have the true solution:

Search your motherboard manual for "AER". You can kill the source of the problem by either correcting the specific incompatibility or disabling AER altogether. Only use this if all the error spam concerns CORRECTED errors, otherwise you could be covering up an actual issue.