Hello everyone -
I found the core dumps. They are in /var/crash. This directory contains a
directory for each crash, named by IP address-date-time. Each directory
contains a vmcore and a vmcore-dmesg.txt file.
The vmcore-dmesg.txt files are mostly the kernel initialization stuff, same as
yo
On 30/05/16 10:10, Bill Gee wrote:
What else can I look at?
TL;DR
sar -m TEMP | less
(sar can be found in the sysstat package)
---
I have a Debian based media server that was exhibiting similar symptoms
after having served me well for more than 4 years. During my
troubleshooting, I came
Check the hardware system health it could be that there is a faulty
component that triggering to reboot or maybe high temperature (overheated)
processor check your hardware fan if still working
On Monday, 30 May 2016, Keith Keller
wrote:
> Hi Bill,
>
> On 2016-05-30, Bill Gee > wrote:
> >
> > By
Hi Bill,
On 2016-05-30, Bill Gee wrote:
>
> By luck I saw the beginning of a reboot on the server console. Normally I
> have
> other systems up on the KVM switch. It appears to have dumped core. I don't
> know where to look for the core dump files. They are not in /root.
One place you mig
Hello everyone -
My CentOS 6.8 server has been rebooting itself every 2 to 4 hours for the last
several days. I do not know where to look for logs that might give a clue what
the problem is. There are no unusual entries in /var/log/messages. I looked
over other log files in /var/log and foun
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