On 10/23/18 2:19 PM, eric wrote:
On 10/23/18 9:24 AM, Jimmy Johnson wrote:
On 10/21/18 2:13 PM, eric wrote:
On 10/21/18 11:54 AM, Jimmy Johnson wrote:
On 10/21/18 6:24 AM, Andrew McGlashan wrote:
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The smart tv has wifi, like all this smart stuff we have today, if
First of all it was the Intel system that was giving me the problem,
it's now a file server, it's using Trinity desktop on ASCII, the
application is 'ksystemlog', and that laptop has 8 systems installed
all some kind of KDE and somebody mentioned DRM, I don't know about
that, but the behavior was unacceptable, I pulled that laptop and
replaced it with another that is not Intel and my system seems normal
now even while running the plasma5-desktop, so the problem was intel,
driver, firmware, microcode, I don't know, still testing, always
testing. Old stable systems like Ubuntu 14.4 + KDE4, Wheezy + KDE4,
Devuan Jessie + KDE4 don't seem to have the problem with the Intel
HDMI but none of them use kernel version 4.XXX, they are version 2 or
3. All those systems and more are installed on the Intel laptop.
Thank you for the information. I downloaded ksystemlog and it is a nice
graphical application for viewing many different logs.
I think all the computers I work with now are all intel based. I don't
run any servers and just support mine and my extended family's computers
of whom I have convinced to run GNU/Linux on. My desktop computer uses
HDMI to connect to the monitor and I use HDMI on my laptop when using it
for presentations.
Now have something more to look at to see what is going on "behind the
curtain" even though I am sure I will not understand most of it and have
to use web searches for messages that look interesting.
Thank you,
Eric
I don't think you will see the audio/video blackout problem with a
regular tv, but you may, I have that setup too but not using intel. What
I see in the log you should still see, I think anybody using intel will
see strange system log just by bringing down eth0 while having no wifi
connected, you may have to remark-out hot-plug in
/eth/network/interfaces or the device may reconnect whenever you
disconnect. What anybody should see when they bring down eth0 is a
attempt for the kernel to bring the internet connection back up and will
probably succeed, maybe your firewall will stop it from getting outside,
maybe not, leave the log open overnight while eth0 is disconnected and
you sleep for more reading pleasure.
--
Jimmy Johnson
Slackware64 Current - KDE 4.14.38 - AMD A8-7600 - EXT4 at sda9
Registered Linux User #380263
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