Dean MacIsaac Jr., On Tuesday 12 February 2002 11:39, you said something about: > First off I'd like to say thanks for the help everyone, I tried a few > things, and am now pretty sure it's my VIA chipset / motherboard. The > first thing I did was begin the install so I could setup a swap Partition. > However... Linux had already done that. When the install got to the > partition segment, my linux partition was sub partitioned 4 times I > believe, and 1 was swap, and automatically 2x my ram... Pretty cool > system. So I backed out of Install, and booted up. > > I used 'free' andd got... free total used free > shared buffers cache mem 191172 47128 144044 > 0 9876 22980 -/+ buffers/cache 14272 176900 > swap 0 0 0 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This would make it appear that you were decieved about the presence or at least the initialization of swap space. (see below)
[brian@hell brian]$ free total used free shared buffers cached Mem: 513140 502848 10292 668 11032 54368 -/+ buffers/cache: 437448 75692 Swap: 394116 158568 235548 Yes. I do not have the "proper" amount of swap space, but that is due to a memory upgrade post-install and too much lazyness to do anything about it. ;) I really have a lot of those systems running on AMD K62's with VIA chipsets. While there are known issues with VIA, most of those have been worked around at this point and they are quite stable. (As I write this from an Athlon with a VIA chipset in it.) Get some swap and see if it fixes it. -- Brian Ashe CTO Dee-Web Software Services, LLC. [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list