Yes, it is possible: use a System Request like ALT + SYSRQ + S, which
performs emergency sync of the disks.
To configure this varies between distros, and need no knowledge of
kernel programming, configuration, etc (or at last didn't last time I
did this in my Gentoo box).
Are you really really sure that the problem is KDE? Sorry questioning
this, just trying to narrow down the issue you are having.
On 05/15/2014 05:16 PM, Maxime Haselbauer wrote:
I am using kde since 2010
There has been continuously a problem with a given component of KDE that I
won't even mentionn it but basically the problem is like that:
1)you work
2)and suddenly a programm starts to rev-up at 100% cpu and your computer
does not respond anymore until you press the shutdown button
My questions:
1) Is it currently possible to have like an emegency button so that when
this happen you would press on it, it would freeze everything and head you
back to a terminal immediatly where you can kill those mother fuckers
Basically it would be like ctrl+alt+f1 but ctrl+alt+f1 does not respond as
well when something is running at 100% cpu...
2) I guess answer to 1 is no because one would need direct access to
kernel, but what it is not done already by the linux developper ? (if you
can't operate your system then it is not an operating system...)
3) Why kde softwares (and others as well) don't have a cpu usage limiter? is
it so hard to programm?
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--
Atenciosamente,
*Vinicius Gobbo Antunes de Oliveira*
/Norton Tecnologia da Informação/
Cel.: (19) 98106 5188
Skype: v.gobbo
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