>  I tried to reply last week, but that mail apparently never arrived.

Thanks for trying.  But I take it you're not seeing it, so it's
probably not the kernel.  Perhaps a kernel/G33 chipset interaction.

>  There were some similar posts which google found, relating to
>  2.6.39 and Arch.  The 2.6.39 part was an ext4 issue, which was
>      quickly fixed.  The other thread(s) eventually established that
>      cron was doing something, and getting logged (in that particular
>      case).

I saw those too, but pretty clearly irrelevant.  I'm assuming that if
it had turned up back in 7.2's day as a general thing, my own Google
searches would have turned that up.  

>  For ext4, the default is to write the journal every 5 seconds.

Particularly at this stage, I stick with ext2.  I have plenty of options
that way for rooting around on the disk if something is bollixed-up.  So
it's not that, and it's way faster than 5sec.

> touch now
> # wait for a little while
> find / -newer now | xargs ls -l
>  And then look to see what got updated.

Good idea!  I didn't think of that.  Nothing.  I've tried to think of
a purpose and work backward to what would cause that.  All I can think
of is plugging in another HD?  A USB stick would be far more likely,
on my systems.

>  Sounds like something either introduced in 3.10 itself (i.e.
> 3.10.), or a result of a later fix which was applied to -stable. When
> your system is working better, you could try testing 3.10.0, and
> then using git to eith bisect between 3.9 and 3.10 (linus' tree)
> or between 3.10 and 3.10.62 (stable tree).

Dunno, maybe I'll just finish this and go for LFS-7.6.  Probably a year
from now...  ;-)
-- 
Paul Rogers
[email protected]
Rogers' Second Law: "Everything you do communicates."
(I do not personally endorse any additions after this line. TANSTAAFL :-)

        

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