He's not running the Poisson distro, he's using CentOS! 8-)
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 11:57 AM, Devin Reade wrote:
> Quoting Glenn Eychaner :
>
> > This is brand-new Kingston 1600MHz ECC memory on a workstation/server
> > running at high altitude [snip]
>
> Cosmic rays? Do you have a Poisson dis
Quoting Glenn Eychaner :
> 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
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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
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;
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
CP
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
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
CO
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 (li
From: Glenn Eychaner
> 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 '*/mcelo
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
> (
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 st
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 seem
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