Re: Freezing mouse and other suff
On 7/9/23 12:26, Maureen L Thomas wrote:
On 7/9/23 12:37 AM, David Christensen wrote:
On 7/8/23 20:13, Maureen L Thomas wrote:
So I have the latest stable Debian installed on my Lenova all in one
computer. I have an 8gb seagate ATA harddrive,
8 GB seems small. Do you mean 8 TB?
No it is a one year old mahine and it has 2 gigabytes as does my back up dish which is Toshiba 2 GB drive.
On 7/9/23 12:45, Maureen L Thomas wrote:
> I stand corrected my hdd is 1 terabyte and the ram is 8gb. I am not
> sure I can expand that but I will find out.
8 GB of memory and a 1 TB hard disk drive should be enough for typical
desktop usage.
On 7/8/23 20:13, Maureen L Thomas wrote:
Inetl core i3-9100T CPU 310 GHz, Realtec 8821CE wireless lan 802.1ac
PCI-E Nic.
When I shutdown I get the following message: stop job is run for
Clam Antivirus userspace daian /1min40S and them failed unmount /var.
Have you installed any software via any means other than a Debian
package management tool such as apt-get(8)?
No only thur the apt-get system.
Okay.
When I boot up 1.290210] mce:[Hardware Error[: CPU 0: Machine
Check: 0 Bank 9: ae0000000036
1,290283] mce: [Hardware Error]: TSC 0 ADDR 8d387240 MISC 7040000086
and then
1.290354] mce: [Hardware error]: Processor 0:906eb TIME 1688865217
Socket 0 C O microcode f0
Also my system freezes, I thought it was just the mouse but it is the
whole system. It usually happens when I have more than four windows
open or after I play music. I have absolutely no idea what is going
on. Your help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Have you been keeping system administration records and have you been
creating archives, images, and backups as I previously suggested?
https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/05/msg00714.html
I have saved all my files on a second HD and the log files in a file I
created for them. I looked at the one you suggested but could not
figure it out.
Keeping system administration notes is a good practice. Keep it up.
So long as you have backups by any means, that is good. Learning a
packaged backup system can be a long-range goal.
Similarly, images via dd(1) and/or a package such as Clonezilla can be a
long-range goal. In the mean time, the alternative is re-installing.
Failing power supplies can be maddening to troubleshoot. The way to
find out is to use a hardware power supply tester. I bought an
inexpensive Antec ATX12V tester years ago; there are several newer
models to choose from.
Another reader suggested that the problems may be caused by memory
errors. The way to find out is to download memtest86+, burn it to
bootable media, and run it:
https://memtest.org/
Your computer may have a UEFI built-in self-test suite. If so, run it.
David
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