I installed 9.1.0-7jaunty2+medibuntu1 now (from the jaunty medibuntu
repository) and the problem is gone.
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ld-linux.so.2 process excessively consumes CPU
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/260004
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I disabled the options Allow fast web view and Allow speculative
downloading in the backgroud and it does not make a difference. I'm
using acroread 8.1.5 under Debian 5.0.1 on an x86_64 system.
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ld-linux.so.2 process excessively consumes CPU
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/260004
You received
I am working behind a proxy, and I configured the right settings in
Adobe preferences. Also, I disabled Allow fast web view Allow
speculative downloading in the backgroud as suggested above and this is
working for me. Although ld-linux.so.2 still runs in the background, it
does not hog processor
setting importance to high
** Changed in: acroread (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided = High
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ld-linux.so.2 process excessively consumes CPU
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/260004
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
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according to this post: http://citadel.tistory.com/158
the problem can be resolved by disabling two options in acroread:
Edit-Preferences-Internet- Allow fast web view Allow speculative
downloading in the backgroud
can anyone confirm?
(on my system, when launching acroread, the gnome panel
also, from this blog post comment:
http://blogs.adobe.com/acroread/2008/02/known_issues_with_adobe_reader.html#comment-1314549
it seems to be SElinux-related, although we have selinux disabled...
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ld-linux.so.2 process excessively consumes CPU
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/260004
You
A couple of clarifications:
1) Ubuntu does not ship acroread since 6.06. I imagine you all installed it
from the medibuntu reposiroty, or from the adobe website.
2) ld-linux.so.2 is part of the libc6 package
3) the killall command is contained in the package psmisc, which is installed
by
Regarding Dimitrios first comment:
Indeed, this might be a problem because the maintainer likely focuses on bugs
in newer Ubuntu releases.
This is understandable.
/But/: 6.06 _is_ supposed to be a LTS distribution! There is still
official support.
/Plus/, AFAIK, the problem still persists
I had another occurrence of the issue today - after I had disabled the
acroread plugin. I had used acroread earlier so it may be still related
to that application - I will try to prove that. System monitor did not
show ld-linux.so.2 as loaded so this issue may be a bit deeper, more
random and
I did a bit more testing with this issue as it is hitting us a bit and I
have seen several mentions of it around. When a PDF is loaded within
Firefox using Adobe's acroread, ld-linux.so.2 (Linux dynamic loader) is
loaded. It runs at about 30 - 50% CPU and does not unload when acroread
is closed.
I am seeing this issue about once a week on Intrepid with Acroread 8.1.3
installed. ld-linux.so.2 loads and hogs the laptop to the point where it
is not usable and requires a full reboot.
There is some mention elsewhere about this bug -
I had the same problem as Matthias. But I think I found something that
solves the problem for me:
If you are behind a proxy and that proxy is not configured in Adobes
preferences, try to provide the right settings. On my system Adobe
worked without any problems afterwards.
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ld-linux.so.2
I'm having the exact same symptoms as above. Lately though, simply
opening acroread nearly instantly crashes X, bringing up the gdm login.
After logging in again, X crashes again before desktop is loaded, and
must be completely restarted. This has also started happening
intermittently with flash
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