Another method is a remote syslog server i believe its on wiki
Op 7 mei 2012 18:34 schreef "Matthijs Kooijman" <[email protected]> het
volgende:

> Hi Leonardo,
>
> >  since I put a TPLINK WR741N v1.9 as a wi-fi client on my Fonera network,
> > I'm experiencing unexpected reboots.
> Unexpected reboots are hard to diagnose, unfortunately. The most common
> reason for a reboot is the Fonera running out of memory, which triggers
> a reboot.
>
> To diagnose this, you could try to set up a serial console, which allows
> you to view the kernel output directly, even just before a reboot.
> However, a serial console on the 2.0n requires some very delicate
> soldering, which isn't an option for most people. If you want to try,
> instructions are here: http://trac.fonosfera.org/fon-ng/wiki/serial
>
> An alternative would be to write all log entries to a file, so you can
> see what happens just before the reboot. There is a fair chance that the
> log entries just before the reboot (which are probably the most
> interesting) are not written to the file, making this method useless. In
> any case, the easiest way to set this up is to login through SSH and run
> the following command:
>
>    root@Fonera:~# logread -f > /etc/logread &
>
> This should create a file called /etc/logread, containing every message
> logged by the kernel and some programs. After such an unexpected reboot,
> check this file (and perhaps send it to me privately, there might be
> private data in there).
>
> Be careful that keeping a log file like this could fill up your Flash
> memory if left running for too long, so delete the file again when you
> don't need it anymore. You can see the the free flash space by running
> the "df" command, look at the /jffs line.
>
> Alternatively, you could log to an external flash stick, by connecting
> it and replacing the /etc/logread line with /var/mounts/Disc-A1/logread
> (or something like that).
>
> If this doesn't help to find the cause, you could use this command to
> regularly write the current memory usage to a logfile:
>
>    root@Fonera:~# while true; do date >> /etc/memusage; free|head -2|tail
> -1 >> /etc/memusage; sleep 300; done&
>
> This creates a file called /etc/memusage, containg memory usage info for
> every five minutes. This could help to see if the memory usage is
> actually growing to 100% just before the reboot. The same caveat and
> workaround for available flash space as above applies.
>
> If you have further questions, don't hesitate to ask.
>
> Gr.
>
> Matthijs
>
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