crimscrem;541738 Wrote:
> If I had very specific instructions, I would be comfortable.
>
> When I use my laptop to see what devices are connected to my network, I
> see the following:
>
> logs
> media-sda1
> media-sdb1
> media-sdc1
> media-sdd1
> printers
>
> All must stuff is in the "sda1" folder. I was told that these are most
> likely partitions.
Really? sda1, sdb1, sdc1? Do you have three other drives? In Linux
naming conventions, "sd" means SCSI or SATA, "a" means first disk, "1"
means first partition. So if you had one disk, I'd expect sda1, sda2,
sda3, sda4 if you had 4 partitions. Anyhow...
First, grab an SSH client if you're on Windows. I like Putty a lot. If
you're on a Mac, there's already an ssh command you can run in
Terminal.app.
Home > Settings > Advanced > Remote Login and Enable SSH
Log in to your Touch with your SSH client
At the command line, type *top* and hit return
You should see something like
Code:
--------------------
Mem: 121080K used, 4744K free, 0K shrd, 9988K buff, 20892K cached
CPU: 7% usr 15% sys 0% nic 76% idle 0% io 0% irq 0% sirq
Load average: 0.24 0.37 0.35 1/82 14664
PID PPID USER STAT VSZ %MEM %CPU COMMAND
14664 14474 root R 2720 2% 12% top
687 1 root S 46932 37% 6% /usr/bin/jive
720 687 root S 7024 6% 6% jive_alsa -d default -c default -b 200
14522 1 root S N 47292 38% 0% /usr/bin/perl
/usr/squeezecenter/slims
14524 1 root S N 10216 8% 0% /usr/bin/perl
/usr/squeezecenter/gdres
719 687 root S 7104 6% 0% jive_alsa -d plughw:2,0 -b 20000 -p 2
639 1 root S 2804 2% 0% /usr/sbin/inetd
616 1 root S 2728 2% 0% /sbin/syslogd -S
14474 14441 root S 2724 2% 0% -sh
689 1 root S 2724 2% 0% /sbin/getty tty3 9600 VC vt100
1 0 root S 2720 2% 0% init
618 1 root S 2720 2% 0% /sbin/klogd
732 1 root S 2720 2% 0% udhcpc -R -a -p /var/run/udhcpc.wlan0.
688 1 root S 2720 2% 0% init
14441 639 root S 2528 2% 0% dropbear -i
456 1 root S < 2036 2% 0% /sbin/udevd -d
674 1 root S 1904 2% 0% /usr/sbin/wpa_supplicant -B -Dmarvell
676 1 root S 1812 1% 0% /usr/sbin/wpa_cli -B -a/etc/network/wp
621 1 root S 1804 1% 0% /usr/sbin/watchdog
--------------------
I expect that when you have trouble you'll see a high %CPU number by
one of the perl processes -- slimserver.pl or gdresized.pl. In my case,
the process %CPU were low but the overall "io" was high. And the darn
disk LED lit constantly.
To quit 'top', you can just tap the "q" key. To log out, it's the
"exit" command. Or you could just close your SSH window, no big deal.
I generally recommend that you leave SSH disabled. Oh, and you'll get
bigger logs on your hard drive if you make a directory named "log" in
the top level of your hard drive (and reboot Touch so Touch sees it;
safest way to reboot is to SSH in and run the "reboot" command).
--
peterw
http://www.tux.org/~peterw/
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