On Mon, 20 Nov 2000, Christian Wuethrich wrote:
> Je suis nouveau sur la mailing lisrt et ne poss�de pas ton script mais:
Il y a des archives, cf le message d'introduction. J'ai cherch� pour toi:
Test RAM:
http://reality.sgi.com/cbrady/memtest86
cf http://www-internal.alphanet.ch/~mhonarc/linux-leman.archive/msg03921.html
Pour le script ramtest.sh, je le mets ici. Il sert principalement � tester
l'ensemble du syst�me: Test CPU/DMA/RMA. Il faut l'adapter un peu.
On peut aussi faire une compilation du kernel, cela donne quelques
indices.
#!/bin/sh
VERSION=linux-2.1.127
FILE=/share/archives/linux/kernel/v2.1/$VERSION.tar.bz2
DIR=/usr/tmp/tt_$$
mkdir -p $DIR
chmod 700 $DIR
cd $DIR
bzip2 -d < $FILE | tar xf -
mv $VERSION linux.save
while :
do
bzip2 -d < $FILE | tar xf -
diff -U 3 -rN linux.save $VERSION
if [ $? != 0 ]; then
echo "ABORTING, data still there"
exit 2
fi
sleep 30
rm -rf $VERSION
done
cd ..
rm -rf $DIR
# If that script spews anything to the screen, you've failed your memory
# test. The only exception to this is if your disk sub-system doesn't use
# DMA, then this test is not as good as it could be, but if your system uses
# DMA (such as a decent SCSI controller, or DMA IDE) then this test will show
# bad RAM much faster and more reliably than compiling a kernel.
--
http://www-internal.alphanet.ch/linux-leman/ avant de poser
une question.
