New Kubuntu install kernel panicing

Eberhard Roloff tuxebi at gmx.de
Tue Mar 30 17:39:36 UTC 2010


On 03/28/2010 06:03 PM, Mark Greenwood wrote:
> On Sunday 28 Mar 2010 10:35:19 Dotan Cohen wrote:
> 
>> Mar 28 09:18:59 sfd kernel: [  299.988015] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 10:01:29 sfd kernel: [ 2849.988017] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 10:03:59 sfd kernel: [ 2999.989036] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 10:07:44 sfd kernel: [ 3224.988018] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:23:59 sfd kernel: [ 7800.000019] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:26:29 sfd kernel: [ 7949.988019] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:28:59 sfd kernel: [ 8099.988025] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:32:44 sfd kernel: [ 8324.988024] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:46:29 sfd kernel: [ 9149.989022] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:48:59 sfd kernel: [ 9299.988027] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:51:29 sfd kernel: [ 9450.004019] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:52:44 sfd kernel: [ 9524.988022] Machine check events logged
>> Mar 28 11:53:59 sfd kernel: [ 9599.988020] Machine check events logged
>>
> This is a clue. A "Machine check event" is your hardware reporting a fault to the kernel - so we do know that you have a hardware fault.
> 
> You could try installing the mcelog package, which will save more detailed logs when these events happen.
> 
> Mark
> 
years ago, I used to use "nomce" as a kernel option. Maybe
this helps?

Kind regards
Eberhard





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