> I am interested. Of course I am. I want to find out if it really is a kernel > or mobo problem. Unless I can prove that my mobo is not working right I have
Well - suggestions: join the kernel hackers mailing list, or just read the archives. Try the instructions in the bug tracking documents under /usr/src/linux in the kernel source code. You mentioned ksymopps and saving the results of a kernel oops. I don't know if the people on the expert list can figure out what is wrong - kernel hacking is beyond my abilities ;(. If the problem is clearly documented and repeatable, and not a hardware issue, the kernel hackers might be able to figure it out. You also may want to try different kernels other than the stock Mandrake standard or enterprise kernels - in other words are the Mandrake kernels problematic or is it a problem with other kernels as well? But realistically the kernel mailing list is a better repository for those attachments than the expert list.
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