FWIW, I cannot get my machine to lockup.

Tried pushing the CPU by firing off 20+ processes like this:

$ cat /dev/urandom > /dev/null &

All I got was this after about 5 hours:

$ uptime 
 21:24:30 up  5:00,  2 users,  load average: 25.00, 25.00, 24.83

$ vmstat 1 10
procs -----------memory---------- ---swap-- -----io---- -system-- ----cpu----
 r  b   swpd   free   buff  cache   si   so    bi    bo   in   cs us sy id wa
27  0  38164 380304  10396  48968    0    2    21   295   42  791 37 30 33  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0    2  177 11 89  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0   24  240 11 89  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0    2  174 10 90  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0   24  236 12 88  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0    2  178  8 92  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0   24  238 13 87  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0    2  183 11 89  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0   24  246 10 90  0  0
25  0  38164 380280  10396  48968    0    0     0     0    2  176 11 89  0  0

However, this is a headless machine to which I've ssh'ed to run these
processes.  Dunno if that matters.

Anyone got a suggestion for stress-testing the NIC?

Regards,
- Robert


** Attachment added: "version.log"
   http://launchpadlibrarian.net/13953407/version.log

-- 
Linux kernel 2.6.24-12 lockup
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/204996
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