of
Gentoo's nicest features; constantly being up to date.
In contrast to Gentoo, most distros have a new version released every year
or so which includes major updates like new kernels, sound drivers, updated
software, etc. In Gentoo, the system is updated while you are using it.
This causes us
asking for a relief from having to constantly worry
if updating something out of the 300 packages that need updated is
going to break something, and not having to make sure etc-update isn't
going to destroy my custom configs afterwards. If it wasn't for that,
Gentoo would be perfect. I'm sure
On Sat, 2007-01-20 at 23:01 +0100, Daniel Pielmeier wrote:
The only last thing I could suggest is running lsof to see what files
are being accessed when you start the net.eth1 script.
I tried lsof, but is there a possibility to run it constantly or for a
specified time to catch
I'm trying to make, and everybody else seems to be
missing, is that *THE DEFAULTS ARE CONSTANTLY CHANGING UNDER OUR FEET*.
Several weeks ago, I didn't have to put -gnome in USE in /etc/make.conf.
Now I do. Several months ago, I didn't have to put -ipv6 in USE. Now I
do. What's going
that my laptop cooling fans are on (probably about mid-speed)
*constantly*. I'm looking over, and seeing my computer idling at
0% CPU usage. Its fans are blasting cool air through it, and its running
a lot less hot. Looks like you solved the problem. Heck, it doesn't matter
if its the CPU or GPU warming
emerge ...
to not constantly worry about the up-and-down jumpiness of updates.
Best,
W
--
`You ARE Zaphod Beeblebrox?'
`Yeah,' said Zaphod, `but don't shout it out or they'll all
want one.'
`THE Zaphod Beeblebrox?'
`No, just A Zaphod Bebblebrox, didn't you hear I come in
six packs?'
`But sir
loop of the radar. Click on Stop to stop the loop, and the log
stops growing.
This is another issue that seems related to the xorg update, as I
usually have that page running constantly (with AutoUpdate is ON).
Any ideas why this might be happening?
This sounds like a font issue. I am running
An option for ports that don't need to be open constantly (like 80 443) is to use net-misc/knockd.Portknocking allows a port to be opened on demand in response to a series of attempted port opens.There's a wiki page on it here:
http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Port_Knocking.Note, if he
,
Mark
yes, you 'need' mtrr. Not having working mtrr is like driving a car while
constantly stepping on the brakes and gas at the same time. There is lots of
stuff about that in Documentation/ - use grep to find it.
trudging through that you might understand why Gentoo Java team
has constantly several dev positions advertised on help wanted. Some
of Java's ways don't mix that well with Gentoo's approaches, especially
with compiling and packaging (installations).
If you are in a hurry of some sort, you might
After trudging through that you might understand why Gentoo Java team has
constantly several dev positions advertised on help wanted. Some of Java's
ways don't mix that well with Gentoo's approaches, especially with compiling
and packaging (installations).
If you are in a hurry of some sort
and/or wpa_supplicant, but I have no idea what that
difference is.
(Also, to head off the upcoming just don't use NetworkManager: this
laptop is eventually going to someone who'll be roaming a lot more than
I do, for whom constantly editing wpa_supplicant.conf isn't really an
option. Wicd doesn't support
that they don't have a connection to the
internet. If you're offline often you will know it, and if not you have
something to look into.
oh yeah, it is just a great thing that the mail app constantly tries to reach
servers and then throws errors. Not like this needs zero cpu cycles and zero
ram. It is so
and playing
Blu-Ray rips via mplayer is nearly watchable. I'm using a dual-core
3.1Ghz CPU and one of the cores is only taxed up to 60% during
playback, but frames are still being dropped constantly. Does anyone
know where the bottleneck might be?
Not sure. Could be wrong CPU load display; which
and playing
Blu-Ray rips via mplayer is nearly watchable. I'm using a dual-core
3.1Ghz CPU and one of the cores is only taxed up to 60% during
playback, but frames are still being dropped constantly. Does anyone
know where the bottleneck might be?
- Grant
to put it on Linux. However, its downloads
are for Fedora and Ubuntu, or a source file which requires Nautilus.
Also, I don't want its daemon running constantly, altho that feature
is part of what makes it interesting wth the laptop and phone.
Searches bring up various pages, but nothing
.
Best practices for batteries (any type, apart from Lead Acid ;) ) is to take
them out of the laptop when running for long periods from the mains. This is
to prevent the batteries from being constantly charged.
Now, since this is an old laptop (6 years) I am skeptical about buying
a replacement
right now is
http://svn.enlightenment.org/svn/e/trunk/packaging/gentoo
vapier's overlay was out of date, is now being updated and is in a state
of flux, i.e. constantly breaking and changing.
I've never heard of the overlay on the gentoo-wiki page.
To use the e17 window manager
to go dark background.
And most of root's vim sessions seem to think my background is dark, so
I'm constantly have to do :set bg=light.
I use xterm.
Sorry I don't have an answer to the OP, although Neil's suggestion should
allow him to get rid of yellow fg colour.
@Bill: Is colordiff any
On Tuesday 22 March 2011 22:00:21 Johannes Geiss wrote:
Hi there,
I try to start an LDAP-service for managing by eMail-Addresses
centralised on my server. Unfortunately I constantly fail to start
slapd.
Are you trying to start is using the init-script?
I tried a lot of documentations I've
. Constantly freezing UI,
flash video still showing when when window is closed, etc. With
earlier 10.x series it was (mostly) okay, it was definitely usable.
With 10.3 so far it is basically a waste of time to try loading any
flash objects. Noscript/adblock to the rescue. ;)
[I] www-plugins
?
Is this coming from someone who uses Gentoo linux, which is constantly
downloading/compiling/linking object files? Syslog and other loggers
writing everything under the sun to a log file. Backups, journal
writes, database transactions, etc. Compare how many disk transactions
take place
and everything typed then is typed as if the CTRL-Key constantly
locked (I am using the X-window-system with openbox as windowmanager.
There is no session management.)
It is possible to revert back to normal when I switch
from X-windows to the Linux console (CTRL-ALT-F1) and back
to X (CTRL-ALT
of SCSI.
IIRC USB3 is interrupt-driven instead of constantly polling the device.
is a good thing, but
you need to get past that initial hurdle before you're ready to tackle
it, and Ubuntu handles that initial hurdle quite well. Give a user six
months to a year, and they'll grow tired of Ubuntu constantly breaking
their customizations, and they'll probably switch to Debian
that you're
doing something exotic. Once you find out, you generally have two
options: Follow the route most people go (such as is happening with
udev), or help fix the system so that your desired approach still
works (such as the fellow who's been working with mdev).
If you're constantly exploring
For those who complain about default portage behavior:
It changes constantly. If you can't accept the bleeding edge behavior,
you're probably using the wrong distro. There are always going to be
changes. Some you don't like, some you say oh gosh, finally!. For
the latter, I cheer, for former, I
, it will be cleaned up, so the contents are constantly
changing during an emerge, and it may not be easy to track down after
the fact.
megabytes as packages are compiled. Once the compilation finishes
successfully, it will be cleaned up, so the contents are constantly
changing during an emerge, and it may not be easy to track down after
the fact.
And only after hitting send to I register the line where you mention
that you do
the biggest things to think about:
- nfs versions (some work better or are more compatible with others)
- nfs write/read cache settings
- use nfsstat to get an idea of what the nfs traffic is like
- is filesystem constantly having locking issues or refreshing file
attributes? might need to change
Hi,
I've sort of decided I like Chrome's UI better than others that
I've spent time with (mostly Firefox Konqueror) but I'm constantly
held up by leftover processes when Chrome is closed:
mark@c2stable ~ $ ps aux | grep chrome
mark 3206 0.0 0.0 292448 16064 ?S06:32 0:01
, obviously b/c the cache is constantly being
changed. It's just not suitable for little Atoms.
--
Gruß | Greetings | Qapla’
Please do not share anything from, with or about me with any Facebook service.
The duration of a minute is relative.
It depends on the side of the toilet door you are standing
chain-load the iso image or extracts the necessary files (using rsync)
from the iso image. Basically you can multi-boot of a single USB
partition. They do the heavy lifting for you by constantly updating the
back-end code for each Distro release (as things to change with how
distros boot). Doesn't
with the udev
machinations - I have maybe 15 machines and vm's running eudev, no udev
... :)
nope, you just believed all the FUD there has been out there. i've said
it many times, and i'll say it again:
the only real different is USE=rule-generator and that's it
and sys-fs/eudev is constantly
, the bugs assigned to udev-bugs@g.o apply also to
sys-fs/eudev and they have even more in their github ticketing system.
And sys-fs/udev maintainers have to constantly monitor sys-fs/eudev so
it doesn't fall too much behind, which adds double work unnecessarily.
They don't keep it up-to-date
.
Like said earlier, the bugs assigned to udev-bugs@g.o apply also to
sys-fs/eudev and they have even more in their github ticketing system.
And sys-fs/udev maintainers have to constantly monitor sys-fs/eudev so
it doesn't fall too much behind, which adds double work unnecessarily.
They don't keep
, in fact, less than what
sys-fs/eudev has.
Like said earlier, the bugs assigned to udev-bugs@g.o apply also to
sys-fs/eudev and they have even more in their github ticketing system.
And sys-fs/udev maintainers have to constantly monitor sys-fs/eudev so
it doesn't fall too much behind, which
.
And no, sys-fs/udev doesn't have issues, in fact, less than what
sys-fs/eudev has.
Like said earlier, the bugs assigned to udev-bugs@g.o apply also to
sys-fs/eudev and they have even more in their github ticketing system.
And sys-fs/udev maintainers have to constantly monitor sys-fs/eudev so
it doesn't
(squid) or if the problem remains would point to network configuration
issues.
How can I make this determination? I'm testing a 50MB scp over hotel
wifi from my laptop to the remote proxy server now (with squid running
in case it matters) and it seems OK. It oscillates constantly between
0.0KB/s
not change much, especially
constantly grow over time (like requirements for /home can and will)- it
may fluctuate (increase, decrease) *a little* over time, but it
definitely should not grow substantially, so, if you had to resize it,
most likely it is because you simply didn't allocate enough
much, especially
constantly grow over time (like requirements for /home can and will)- it
may fluctuate (increase, decrease) *a little* over time, but it
definitely should not grow substantially, so, if you had to resize it,
most likely it is because you simply didn't allocate enough room
On 11/2/2013 07:04, hasufell wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Another round of questioning the users here.
These are good, thank you. Short answer here is no.
more specifically:
* how often do you experience useless rebuilds?
At least one of my machines is constantly
?
wiki.eclipse.org but am not sure where to go to from here.
Your not alone. Elipse is a constantly morphing ecosystem where billion
dollar boys twist the future for their $elfish reason$.
For example, TI installes Code Composer on top of eclipse for their
internet of things embedded linux development ecosystem
and gnashing of teeth as stuff constantly *breaks* that
*never* broke before.
Nothing has been broken so far yet. People are just facing hard
realities and noticing some packages have been abandoned for years, even
before systemd became popular as it is now. You can't blame systemd,
upower, and other
On 14/08/2014 23:23, Mike Gilbert wrote:
On Thu, Aug 14, 2014 at 2:26 PM, Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.com
wrote:
On 14/08/2014 18:09, Mike Gilbert wrote:
On Thu, Aug 14, 2014 at 11:57 AM, Сергей protsero...@gmail.com wrote:
I have looked at dev-libs/libgamin-0.1.10-r4 and
On 19/11/14 18:12, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
snip
Hi Joost, I tried that for the Beaglebone Black I also use. It will
not work constantly enough well to setup a complete system. There are
two sources for trouble: The makefiles access meta-applications like
moc fpr qt and either try to start
of devs deciding to fork
udev.
Rich
Not really. I think you misss my points and intentions exactly. Java is
critical and growing. Folks are constantly knocking on the gentoo door
with technologies, that are java centric. Here is the latest one, just
posted to gentoo-dev:
https://wiki.gentoo.org
category.
Phones actually have plenty of storage, RAM, and CPU by most embedded
standards. The main issue is battery use, which is mostly about
ensuring that your software isn't constantly waking up the CPU. If
systemd is well-behaved in this regard I'd expect it to work on a
phone just fine
it /var/log/messages
(it's also constantly tailed on vt12, just in case you need to see
what's going on it right now)
I noticed the same on a recent installation. /var/log/syslog is not created
by default any more, when installing syslog-ng. I haven't looked in the
/etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.conf
On Wed, 15 Jun 2016 09:41:07 -0400 cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
> Neil Bothwick <n...@digimed.co.uk> wrote:
>
> > On Wed, 15 Jun 2016 08:42:45 -0400, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
> >
> > > > > But the manual and the html pages constantly talk about the gr
Andrew Savchenko <birc...@gentoo.org> wrote:
> On Wed, 15 Jun 2016 09:41:07 -0400 cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
> > Neil Bothwick <n...@digimed.co.uk> wrote:
> >
> > > On Wed, 15 Jun 2016 08:42:45 -0400, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
> > >
> > &
a specific database.
The hardware ID's database may need to be updated ( or supplemented ).
The package "sys-apps/pciutils" has the hardware database included in it.
I have a 990FX chipset MB that is constantly ID as a 880 chipset board.
No info on 990FX chipsets found in the hardware ID'
worse
ext3 due to its journal) may very well destroy your thumb drive faster.
I was once able to destroy a cheap thumb drive within two weeks by
putting something else on it than FAT32, and wrote some multiple 10 GBs
to it constantly in small blocks. Now it has unusable blocks spread all
over its st
t on the
desktop.
I don't even need the ability to use an image as my desktop
"wallpaper": all I want is a user-configurable sold color.
When I'm moving/resizing a window, all I want to see is a wireframe --
I don't need a window's contents being re-rendered constantly as I
move or
, but it's brute
>>> force.
>>>
>>> Portage sb able to resolve this kind of conflict for itself.
>>> If not, then at least it should advise users intelligently
>>> to do what I've just described. It can happen with other sets of
>>> pkgs.
>>>
&
erything and the rules are much
more inclusive there. I just exclude things like /sys, /proc,
anything with a bind mount (so as to not save it twice), /usr/portage
(changes constantly, trivial to restore), all those .snapshots
directories, and the same sorts of things in chroots (but not
containers).
As
if you occassionally
do look at one, in order for it to be there you have thousands of them
constantly being synced.
The other challenge was that with the way rsync worked it greatly
increases the bandwidth transferred if new entries are added to the
top (if they were added to the bottom rsync woul
tting good information...
>
personal opinion/
It is the software author / maintainer being stupid.
Two Possibilities :
# 1 : They can't do it right the first time, so they get to constantly
redo it.
# 2 : Skype is a MS product. MS still ( on purpose ) breaks their
software routinely so it will not work on other OS's.
NOTE : Microsoft has a reputation for being a "feckless weasel" when it
comes to what is supported and how it is supported.
/personal opinion.
Corbin
w the answer to that: never.
I notice that the nobles of europe, those that were not murdered, are
still in the possession of their inherited lands, while you americans
are poor as you constantly divide you wealth in your quest to be "real
men".
(You also murder anyone who likes cute youn
Now I kinda have to because the sound ain't right. But it's not my
sound board. With ac97 you never notice stuff like this, and even if
you do, you can't change anything about. this movie is too bass-ey. or
too treble-ey. Now you constantly start alsa-mixer to adjust the
controls to sound just right.
en wrote:
> >> [2021-09-26 11:57] Peter Humphrey
> >>
> >>> part text/plain 382
> >>> Hello list,
> >>
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >>> I have an external USB-3 drive with various system backups. There
> >>> are 35
but can seamlessly
pull them back in should you want to look at them full-size.
Plus it lets you synchronize notes for things like grocery lists at no extra
charge.
I know a few people who use iPhones with Linux. It can usually be made to work
with some trouble, but Apple constantly tries t
correctly, then when you run
> low on space, you can tell it to remove the local copies of the older
> pictures and it will keep only the thumbnails on the phone itself, but can
> seamlessly pull them back in should you want to look at them full-size.
>
> Plus it lets you synchron
xpendable
>> resources - and plotting Chia is actually a fairly ideal use case as you
>> write a few hundred GB and then you trim it all when you're done, so the
>> entirety of the drive is getting turned over regularly. People plotting
>> Chia were literally going t
threads very rarely makes sense for anything, btw.
On Thu, 17 Feb 2022 at 21:41, Miles Malone
wrote:
>
> Now for your own sanity you might consider stopping adding things
> globally constantly, and using app-portage/flaggie to sanely manage
> them per-package... Cause there's far mo
does not
work as expected, you may return to the previous BE (if you didnt remove
it).
Robert.
On 1/9/22 12:47, gevisz wrote:
I constantly have problems with updating/recompiling tensorflow.
Sometimes, it compiles ok but most of the time it is not.
The last time when it failed to recompile
accept that your backups will run at maybe 25% of
the speed of the scratch drive since it will be constantly seeking
between writing new slices and reading old ones. Or if you have
enough RAM you could use a tmpfs for that but that seems really
cumbersome unless you use very small slices and have the shuffling
scripted.
--
Rich
attle if you want to run stable. If
you run LTS they just work. When I was running btrfs I wanted to
stick to LTS mainly because btrfs was constantly breaking things in
new releases, which like every other subsystem are introduced in new
branches. That was a while ago and maybe btrfs is more
(things ending in ~ which Emacs constantly makes). But my
software builds and runs.
It could have been a lot worse. Boys and girls, don't use
$ find | xargs rm
unless you really know what you're doing. And even then, it's probably
better not to. ;-(
It occurred to me fairly quickly
our case, "if
it ain't broke, don't fix it".
> BTW I do recommend ca.inter.net (their name) for I/net + e-mail :
> I've used them happily for 15 years ; they are in Waterloo, Ont.
As an incentive to go fibre, EBOX/Bell is offering me somewhat faster
fibre service for the sa
. Again, you're completely exaggerating - as usual.
and have to be monitored constantly (f* /var is full,
f* /tmp is full f* I have to remount /usr).
What are you talking about? constantly?
almost everyday,
True. A df is really hard. Yes, sure. And almost everyday
sounds VERY MUCH
. That's about all most people inspect.
I think you misunderstand how Gentoo works.
First of all, there's no such thing as the latest Gentoo version. What
you do have is the current state of the portage tree and that is
constantly changing.
All that 2008 is, is a workable snapshot of a basic system
on the home page. That's about all most people inspect.
I think you misunderstand how Gentoo works.
First of all, there's no such thing as the latest Gentoo version. What
you do have is the current state of the portage tree and that is
constantly changing.
All that 2008
is to be honest, and not blame anyone else while
you are the only guilty.
believe me, all the guys constantly whining around on nvnews have shown
nvidia
already that there are people who care about this.
This is not about old or new hardware, this is about getting a free
driver
, and it does not result in decisions
being made or solutions found.
Ciaran Mcreesh - I am very specifically looking at you here.
The council - I'm not up to date on that aspect so can't comment.
When I read about current Gentoo politics I can't help but constantly
think of just one word
is
constantly busy. Thus,
no real extra cpu load is happening, the machine does not
appear at all
sluggish and the only harm is that it is annoying as hell.
--
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com
Woah, now were getting somewhere.
After reading that, I
(probably kdebase on my systems)
when so many others depend on it. The original dependent package may not
even be present, as with kdebase here.
Really, I am constantly shocked by the blinkers some people wear:
That's the way you're supposed to do it everyone else does.
The quote should be that's
as possible and have been running the computer with the
lid open. But then again, just a few minutes ago, I had the shutdown while
compiling K3B while running KDE and Azureus. Since then I've put up ksensors
to check the temperature constantly. It's showing a pretty neat 35C right
now, running Azureus
. This time I decided to
keep the room as cool as possible and have been running the computer with the
lid open. But then again, just a few minutes ago, I had the shutdown while
compiling K3B while running KDE and Azureus. Since then I've put up ksensors
to check the temperature constantly
. This time I decided to
keep the room as cool as possible and have been running the computer with the
lid open. But then again, just a few minutes ago, I had the shutdown while
compiling K3B while running KDE and Azureus. Since then I've put up ksensors
to check the temperature constantly
. This time I decided to
keep the room as cool as possible and have been running the computer with the
lid open. But then again, just a few minutes ago, I had the shutdown while
compiling K3B while running KDE and Azureus. Since then I've put up ksensors
to check the temperature constantly. It's showing
Jon Hardcastle wrote:
Hi, i have spent the weekend
trying to get
my new
Hauppage USB tv stick to
work under linux.
I have been constantly perplexed
by
references to
compilable kernel modules
I couldn't see! I assumed
,
-AR
On 5/16/05, Ognjen Bezanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am using gnome with gentoo, but i have a major bug with nautilus which
results in it constantly crashing.
Whatever I click on a file nautilus crases and asks to be reloaded, I
have tried remerging, updating, uninstalling
freebsd
machine.
I would figure /boot does not really change much in size, leave as is,
maybe shrink a few mb.
I couldn't see a /boot in your `df -h` list, probably because it wasn't
mounted. I've never needed a /boot larger than 100Mb, and I'm
constantly recompiling kernels, with a few old
On 4/16/07, Daniel Pielmeier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2007/4/16, David Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am constantly getting errors like this. I don't think it is a problem
with
the drive although it might be. I have seen hard resetting port
messages
through my google searches but often
On Tuesday 14 March 2006 11:08 am, Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
Hans -- Thank you, I realize that I can make it blink with network
traffic, the problem is that basically all the ports on the switches
have traffic running constantly on them, so I need to find a way to make
it distinctive enough so
to constantly worry if updating
something out of the 300 packages that need updated is going to break
something, and not having to make sure etc-update isn't going to destroy
my custom configs afterwards. If it wasn't for that, Gentoo would be
perfect. I'm sure there's got to be others
)
I notice that my laptop cooling fans are on (probably about mid-speed)
*constantly*. I'm looking over, and seeing my computer idling at
0% CPU usage. Its fans are blasting cool air through it, and its running
a lot less hot. Looks like you solved the problem. Heck, it doesn't matter
if its the CPU
are released every day. I can't remember a single day
in the last month where emerge -uDp reported no packages to update.
So if you run a few days and constantly see emerge -uDp reporting no
packages, there's probably a sync problem.
Well 2 things.
I'm going to implement your scripts now. And I shall
for that case. But not
for every case that this might occur, and frankly, it's a
losing proposition (either you have to be constantly on the ball as to how much
space every program you want needs to emerge, or you have
to give up some stuff).
Less than 5GB is really not enough for a Gentoo install
for a couple of months (had to hack the ebuild to get it to
compile). I'm looking forward to upgrading to the new ebuild to see if
all of the kinks have been ironed out.
Almost all Linux software is a constantly-evolving WIP, and conforming a
WIP to a distribution which itself is a WIP is a big
'Just Work'. Unfortunately for folks
like me portage keeps me far more updated than I really think I need
to be. All my desktop and laptop machines (5 PCs) are almost
constantly doing compiles. On the other hand my 4 MythTV frontend
machines haven't been touched in 1-2 months. Of course
think I have 30 tabs open constantly? Of *course* I
use Session Saver to maintain them, usually in groups of tabs related to
whatever projects I'm working on at the moment, atm it's subtitling,
Morrowind, fvwm, and a bunch on css and web page design, plus a couple
extra for random things like reading
InputDevice mouse1 CorePointer
InputDevice keyboard1 CoreKeyboard
EndSection
When I try to open an xfce4 desktop like this, the image is somewhat
scrambled and constantly rolls on the TV. It looks normal on a
monitor with the same settings.
/var/log/Xorg.0.log reports this:
(II) I810(0
there's a rhythmic grinding sound when
miro is running, maybe because the HD is more full now. Could shake
help with this? To find out, should I be running it on the partially
downloaded torrents?
Well, bittorent does not download in sequential order, so it is
constantly doing random reads
should consider it,
your data on the harddrive should be worth your time.
W
--
There was a man in a nuthouse who constantly scared off all the newcomers with
a menacing smile and the dreadful-sounding phrase, I differentiate you! I
differentiate you!--invariably the newcomer would cower
to assess proper benchtests.
I cannot believe that in a day you could study this subject
sufficiently to have any reasonable competence on the matter. And thus
if you do spend only a day, that's wasted time. I would add that the
kernel is evolving constantly, and in a year's time your knowledge
Aug 16 20:15 /var/log/messages
It seem to be constantly written to and growing.
# ls -l /var/log/messages
-rw--- 1 root root 11986603021 Aug 16 20:20 /var/log/messages
# ls -l /var/log/messages
-rw--- 1 root root 11986687279 Aug 16 20:20 /var/log/messages
# ls -l /var/log/messages
-rw
in this situation?
When it gets very slow start up top and see what's using the CPU. My bet is
the Xserver. I have a GeForce 9400 GT 512MB and the xserver will happily use
90% while nothing much is happening. Start a KDE4 app which constantly updates
(ktorrent, kps are good 3rd party examples
constantly updates (ktorrent, kps are good 3rd party examples) and the
xserver goes crazy.
HTH
-Robin
Nope, it wasn't that here. This is what top says:
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEMTIME+ COMMAND
17995 root 20 0 45360 15m 3360 R 89.6 0.7 0:35.72
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