Bad memory/swap management in 17.10?
Bmarsh
bmarsh at bmarsh.com
Tue Dec 12 17:27:29 UTC 2017
From: Luca Olivetti <luca at ventoso.org>
Subject: Re: Bad memory/swap management in 17.10?
Date: 12/12/17 11:26 AM
To: kubuntu-users at lists.ubuntu.com
El 23/11/17 a les 11:13, Luca Olivetti ha escrit:
> El 15/11/17 a les 21:57, Luca Olivetti ha escrit:
>
>> OK, now I managed to keep it running long enough to reproduce the
>> initial situation and bfq doesn't help at all to make the machine more
>> responsive. In the meantime I have enabled the magic sysrq and
>> discovered how to make it work on my laptop ;-)
>> This is unbearable, so now I'm back to kernel 4.10.0, let's see if it
>> works.
>
> I tried the latest update (4.13.0-17) and it's still unusable.
> I can't believe I'm the only one hit by this.
> Oh, well, back to 4.10.0-37
Same with 4.13.0-19.
Is there a simple way to configure grub to boot by default 4.10.0-37
instead of the latest, broken, kernel?
I don't want to pin it and uninstall the updated ones, I want to see and
test the updates but *not* boot them by default until they work as they
should.
I have a small server that receives data from a weather station. (FTP, serial data, etc)
Pretty simple stuff but it won’t run for more than 3 to 5 days without coming to a halt... I originally thought it was due to a hardware problem and ran memory tests and then swapped memory, SDD, and finally the whole server. But the halts continued. On one halt, I did see that syslog showed a cpu came to a hard stop.. followed by the other three cores. This has caused me to put “nosmp” in the kernel options but I haven’t run it long enough to see if that clears the problem.
In short, 17.10 has problems I think and I think I may be experiencing the same thing you are.
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