Thanks to all who replied. I was able to take a monitor to the machine and
discovered that there was an error in the NTP configuration (I'm using a
GPS-disciplined oscillator for the timecode, and was using the kernel PPS
interface patches) that was causing some sort of meltdown. I've posted a
Thanks to all who replied. I was able to take a monitor to the machine and
discovered that there was an error in the NTP configuration (I'm using a
GPS-disciplined oscillator for the timecode, and was using the kernel PPS
interface patches) that was causing some sort of meltdown. I've posted a
On Sun Jan 18, 2004 at 08:3302AM -0500, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
> I have a remote machine running Debian testing and kernel 2.4.21, that
> operates in headless mode (no keyboard or monitor attached). At random
> times, it seems to die, at least as far as any network connectivity is
> concern
Greets,
On Sun, 18 Jan 2004, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
> Upon reboot things return to normal and there's no trace of anything in the
> logs to indicate what the problem.
>
> I guess I have two questions -- does anyone recognize this problem, and is
> there any way to capture more data that might
I have a remote machine running Debian testing and kernel 2.4.21, that
operates in headless mode (no keyboard or monitor attached). At random
times, it seems to die, at least as far as any network connectivity is
concerned (the NICs are SMC 9342 using the epic100 driver). It simply
stops resp
On Sun Jan 18, 2004 at 08:3302AM -0500, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
> I have a remote machine running Debian testing and kernel 2.4.21, that
> operates in headless mode (no keyboard or monitor attached). At random
> times, it seems to die, at least as far as any network connectivity is
> concern
Greets,
On Sun, 18 Jan 2004, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
> Upon reboot things return to normal and there's no trace of anything in the
> logs to indicate what the problem.
>
> I guess I have two questions -- does anyone recognize this problem, and is
> there any way to capture more data that might
I have a remote machine running Debian testing and kernel 2.4.21, that
operates in headless mode (no keyboard or monitor attached). At random
times, it seems to die, at least as far as any network connectivity is
concerned (the NICs are SMC 9342 using the epic100 driver). It simply
stops resp
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