Don Brett wrote:
Linux can't be locked up by a user process. It can, however, appear to beI don't have this problem and I'm no expert, but you asked, so:
1. It's probably related to frame buffers or video drivers for your
specific board.
2. I have friends that claim linux can't be locked up,,,, unless you're
doing something with frame buffers.
locked up by a high priority user process that is not giving up timeslice. Linux
(and most every OS) can, in fact, be locked up by a bug in any kernel code
(driver, etc).
3. I've seen various posts from earlier versions that talk about changing some framebuffer values (no sure what that means).
Good luck, Don
--
Michael J. Lynch
What if the hokey pokey IS what it's all about -- author unknown
_______________________________________________ mythtv-users mailing list [email protected] http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users
