stress and stress-ng and the gui versions all do a pretty good job of
heating up the cpu, and a marginal job of finding memory issues.
However, the rest of the motherboard and disks get almost nothing.
On 2023-05-31 4:51 p.m., Geoffrey Leach wrote:
In anticipation of the arrival of a new syst
On Wed, 31 May 2023 17:01:15 -0400
Jeffrey Walton wrote:
> $ dnf search stress
> Fedora 38 OpenH264 (from Cisco) - x86_644.9 kB/s | 2.5 kB
> 00:00 stress.x86_64 : A tool to put given subsystems under a
> specified load stress-ng.x86_64 : Stress test a computer system in
> various ways str
On Wed, May 31, 2023 at 4:51 PM Geoffrey Leach wrote:
>
> In anticipation of the arrival of a new system, I was looking into the
> availability of open-source stress testing tools. Turns out that there
> is one in the Fedora distribution, aptly named "stress".
What are you testing?
> A web searc
I've had good testing success using the Phoronix test suite. It contains lots
of tests that can exercise all hardware. For CPU stressing I tend to use
stress2.
Best of luck,
M
On 29 Feb 2012, at 14:32, Matthew J. Roth wrote:
> Frank Murphy wrote:
>
>> I know memtest is on Fedora.
>> What a
Frank Murphy wrote:
> I know memtest is on Fedora.
> What about cpu tests?
> Was goolging came up with cpuburn as per:
> http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/1/diagnose-hardware-problems-with-an-ubuntu-live-cd/
Frank,
Repeatedly compiling the kernel is a good CPU test. Here are my notes:
=== st
