Hello,  
  I have had similar problems with Debian kernels post 2.6.5. I am
running these kernels on a IBM Thinkcenter (I think a M50). The
computer runs fine for a while after rebooting, but as soon as its
left idle for a while, the computer slows down to a crawl. After that
every keyboard or mouse click take 10-15s to process. Rebooting was so
slow that I had to do a hard reset. But kernels previous to 2.6.5 work
fine, and the 2.4 series kernels run excellent.

On Thu, 24 Feb 2005 20:44:35 -0600, astrid jurgensen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Memtest86 did not find any errors.
> I ran the standard tests 37 times using the MemMap=e820-Std default setting 
> and 12 times using the MemMap=Probed setting. In both cases, no errors were 
> detected. I also ran the bit-fade test (Test #9) 5 times with 
> MemMap=e820-Std. Again there were no errors.
> When I tried the standard tests using the MemMap=820-All option, I got a huge 
> number of consecutive addresses reported as bad. this suggests that Memtest86 
> is confused about the size of memory, and hence testing non-existent memory, 
> rather than the presence of a genuine memory problem.
> 
> Note:
> If I choose option 9 (Adv. Options) in the configuration menu of Memtest86, I 
> get the on screen response:
>       Chipset Not supported !
> Are these advanced options only for ECC support, or does the above message 
> mean that Memtest86 cannot handle my chipset, despite the claim that it is 
> designed to work for all chipsets?
> 
> I have a ATi Radeon 9100 IGP chipset in the machine.
> 
> Cheers,
>      Astrid.
> .
> 
> ---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
> >While it is possible that it has something to do with the debian
> >installation, e.g. maybe the kernel has an option built-in which makes
> >the computer unhappy, IME, random lock-ups of this type are almost
> >always a sign of bad memory.
> >
> >I would highly recommend making a memtest86 boot CD-ROM and running
> >memtest to see what happens.
> >
> >If you have access to some memory dimm's trying swapping out memory.
> >
> >if you have more than 1 dimm, try using one at a time and see if
> >the behavior changes.
> >
> >
> >brian
> >
> >
> >
> 
> ________________________________________________________________
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-- 
Gokul


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