e> [...]
> > filesrv:/users1536 13087056 2137216 86% /home
> >
> > Moreover, the crashes actually most often happen when I'm logged in as a
> > normal user and do a "su"-command to apt-get something for example
>
> NFS root_squash problem?
I'm not an nfs expert at all, but a qui
Klaas Gadeyne a écrit, jeudi 24 janvier 2002, à 11:36 :
[...]
> filesrv:/users1536 13087056 2137216 86% /home
>
> Moreover, the crashes actually most often happen when I'm logged in as a
> normal user and do a "su"-command to apt-get something for example
NFS root_squash problem?
> Sounds like you're running out of disk space / memory for the normal user,
> while root still has his 5% reserved space to use. I had a weird problem like
> this once.
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/hda5 3842376 1123240 2523948 31% /
/
e> [...]
> > filesrv:/users1536 13087056 2137216 86% /home
> >
> > Moreover, the crashes actually most often happen when I'm logged in as a
> > normal user and do a "su"-command to apt-get something for example
>
> NFS root_squash problem?
I'm not an nfs expert at all, but a qu
Klaas Gadeyne a écrit, jeudi 24 janvier 2002, à 11:36 :
[...]
> filesrv:/users1536 13087056 2137216 86% /home
>
> Moreover, the crashes actually most often happen when I'm logged in as a
> normal user and do a "su"-command to apt-get something for example
NFS root_squash problem
> Sounds like you're running out of disk space / memory for the normal user,
> while root still has his 5% reserved space to use. I had a weird problem like
> this once.
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/hda5 3842376 1123240 2523948 31% /
> The Server typically crashes when the system is under "heavy load".
> Moreover, I found out that the root user doesn't experience these
> problems, only a normal user does!
Sounds like you're running out of disk space / memory for the normal user,
while root still has his 5% reserved space to us
> The Server typically crashes when the system is under "heavy load".
> Moreover, I found out that the root user doesn't experience these
> problems, only a normal user does!
Sounds like you're running out of disk space / memory for the normal user,
while root still has his 5% reserved space to u
I'm still unable to solve my problems with the Xserver on my Dell Latitude
C810 (nvidia GeForce2 Go). As I explained in my previous post, the
problem is not dependant of a particular kernel version, nor of a
particular driver version.
The Server typically crashes when the system is under "hea
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