Bueno man, lo que usted tiene, son problemas de
memoria, porque no se acuerda.... es broma
mae la opcion es mem=XXXM, ia sea al iniciar, o que la
pase con el append="mem=XXXM", en el archivo de lilo
en el archivo adjunto, estan los casos de porque puede
dar problemas, este documento es el memory.txt que
trae la documentacion de los kernel's
Es todo, suerte
KaStHoR
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There are several classic problems related to memory on Linux
systems.
1) There are some buggy motherboards which cannot properly
deal with the memory above 16MB. Consider exchanging
your motherboard.
2) You cannot do DMA on the ISA bus to addresses above
16M. Most device drivers under Linux allow the use
of bounce buffers which work around this problem. Drivers
that don't use bounce buffers will be unstable with
more than 16M installed. Drivers that use bounce buffers
will be OK, but may have slightly higher overhead.
3) There are some motherboards that will not cache above
a certain quantity of memory. If you have one of these
motherboards, your system will be SLOWER, not faster
as you add more memory. Consider exchanging your
motherboard.
All of these problems can be addressed with the "mem=XXXM" boot option
(where XXX is the size of RAM to use in megabytes).
It can also tell Linux to use less memory than is actually installed.
See the documentation of your boot loader (LILO, loadlin, etc.) about
how to pass options to the kernel.
There are other memory problems which Linux cannot deal with. Random
corruption of memory is usually a sign of serious hardware trouble.
Try:
* Reducing memory settings in the BIOS to the most conservative
timings.
* Adding a cooling fan.
* Not overclocking your CPU.
* Having the memory tested in a memory tester or exchanged
with the vendor.
* Exchanging your CPU, cache, or motherboard for one that works.
* Disabling the cache from the BIOS.
* Try passing the "mem=4M" option to the kernel to limit
Linux to using a very small amount of memory.
Other tricks:
* Try passing the "no-387" option to the kernel to ignore
a buggy FPU.
* Try passing the "no-hlt" option to disable the potentially
buggy HLT instruction in your CPU.
* Passing for example the "endbase=0x9F000" option to the kernel,
you'll _force_ the kernel to not touch the memory between 0x9F000
and 1Mbyte. As default the kernel reads the endbase limit from
the BIOS. So you need to specify this option only if the BIOS
does not provide the right information to the kernel (or if you
don't have a BIOS at all :). You can discover the endbase value
of your running kernel with this command `dmesg | grep endbase`.
