On Sun, Nov 24, 2002 at 07:35:44PM -0500 or thereabouts, Jonathan Gaudette wrote:
> update/change your kernel.
Or just about anything.
>
> However, I've often come in circumstances where either the full system
> slows down, or a certain aspect of the system crashes/slows down, as to
> a point where nothing I seem to try will fix it (restarting X; killing
> the process which was slowing down / crashing). However, when I then go
> and reset the computer, whatever was acting up then acts fine, and
> begins to work normally.
What you have to do is look at what processes are slowing things down, or
what processes are running away. at command line do gtop and take a look.
Chances are it is something running amok in the background that you are
not aware of. I have one of my machines up for going on a year now,
without a fuss. Too many people think like windows.. System should really
never need rebooting. Any service can be stopped and started on demand.
Specifically, which process was "slowing down, or crashing" Look at your
processes through gtop. What is eating up CPU cycles? How do you what
processes were slowing down. What crashes for you in Linux? Is it wine?
> What am I missing? Is there some other way to reset these things to
> regain functionality? I've been using RedHat now for about 5 months,
> and am loving it. I was just wondering if I was missing something, and
> if anyone had any "tip & tricks". Thanks!
--
Best regards,
Gary
sed '/^[when][coders]/!d
/^...[discover].$/d
/^..[real].[code]$/!d
' /usr/share/dict/words
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