m.roth writes:
Is the system still under warranty? How 'bout the memory, if you've
replaced it? You *should* replace it. It's not going to get better
This is brand-new Kingston 1600MHz ECC memory on a workstation/server
running at high altitude in a relatively open environment; I am loath
Quoting Glenn Eychaner geycha...@mac.com:
This is brand-new Kingston 1600MHz ECC memory on a workstation/server
running at high altitude [snip]
Cosmic rays? Do you have a Poisson distribution for those machine
check events? :)
Devin
___
CentOS
He's not running the Poisson distro, he's using CentOS! 8-)
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 11:57 AM, Devin Reade g...@gno.org wrote:
Quoting Glenn Eychaner geycha...@mac.com:
This is brand-new Kingston 1600MHz ECC memory on a workstation/server
running at high altitude [snip]
Cosmic rays? Do
On further, further, further toying, I now have mcelog running on my 32-bit
CentOS 6 systems! I admit to doing it the dumb way: I grabbed the source
from the git repository, compiled and installed it, and THEN discovered
that the init.d file supplied with the source was not CentOS compatible, so
I
And all that work was done to get this, output of a corrected memory parity
error. I get about one of these per workstation per 3 days, more or less; is
this a surprising number? (The workstation under the heaviest load gets
more, while the idle spare gets none at all; no surprise there!)
MCE 6
Glenn Eychaner wrote:
And all that work was done to get this, output of a corrected memory
parity error. I get about one of these per workstation per 3 days, more
or less;
is this a surprising number? (The workstation under the heaviest load gets
more, while the idle spare gets none at all; no
Further investigation seems to indicate that these events should be handled
by mcelog or mced. However, there is no /var/log/mcelog, nor do I have a
mcelog or mced binary, nor does yum seem to contain anything related
(based on yum whatprovides '*/mcelog' and similar queries).
Thus, I still don't
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 09:25:55AM -0300, Glenn Eychaner wrote:
Further investigation seems to indicate that these events should be handled
by mcelog or mced. However, there is no /var/log/mcelog, nor do I have a
mcelog or mced binary, nor does yum seem to contain anything related
(based on
From: Glenn Eychaner geycha...@mac.com
Further investigation seems to indicate that these events should be handled
by mcelog or mced. However, there is no /var/log/mcelog,
nor do I have a
mcelog or mced binary, nor does yum seem to contain
anything related
(based on yum whatprovides
On further, further investigation, it looks like according to the mcelog install
guide at http://www.mcelog.org/installation.html, I could roll my own for
32-bit
CentOS 6:
For bad page offlining you will need a 2.6.33+ kernel or a 2.6.32 kernel with
the soft offlining capability backported (like
On 11/26/2013 03:11 PM, Glenn Eychaner wrote:
[snip]
The current kernel I am running is 2.6.32-358.23.2, but I can't tell whether
it
has CONFIG_X86_MCE enabled. How can I find this out?
$ grep CONFIG_X86_MCE /boot/config-2.6.32-358.23.2.el6.x86_64
CONFIG_X86_MCE=y
CONFIG_X86_MCE_INTEL=y
On my new Haswell-based machines, I am occasionally seeing entries like the
following in /var/log/messages:
kernel: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged
(I would not have even noticed them, except that they get flagged by logwatch.)
These messages always occur alone, and don't
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