Xiyue Deng writes:
> Xiyue Deng writes:
>
>> Xiyue Deng writes:
>>
>>> So after some more tries it looks like this issue is not directly memory
>>> usage related. I've tried the following:
>>>
>>> * Using older kernel version when I was on Bullseye.
>>> * Have a cronjob to drop memory caches
Xiyue Deng writes:
> Xiyue Deng writes:
>
>> So after some more tries it looks like this issue is not directly memory
>> usage related. I've tried the following:
>>
>> * Using older kernel version when I was on Bullseye.
>> * Have a cronjob to drop memory caches every minutes.
>> * Using Gnom
Xiyue Deng writes:
> So after some more tries it looks like this issue is not directly memory
> usage related. I've tried the following:
>
> * Using older kernel version when I was on Bullseye.
> * Have a cronjob to drop memory caches every minutes.
> * Using Gnome on Wayland by default or Xor
Xiyue Deng writes:
> As this system has been running Bullseye for a few years with zero
> problem, I'm hopeful this should work for Bookworm as well. If you have
> anything in mind that may worth a try please feel free to share. The
> more ideas the better.
To me the interesting question is, d
So after some more tries it looks like this issue is not directly memory
usage related. I've tried the following:
* Using older kernel version when I was on Bullseye.
* Have a cronjob to drop memory caches every minutes.
* Using Gnome on Wayland by default or Xorg.
And this can still happen when
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