Does the capslock button also not work when your system freezes? Have
you tried using vesa video driver? Try that and see if your system
locks up or not.
Also, what is the kernel oops message you get when you reboot?
SB
No wait. You seem to be using vesa driver only? Can you attach the
output of glxinfo when you have X running?
You are using "intel" video driver. Try using "vesa" instead.
SB
I was under the impression earlier that there might be some problem
with the video driver, especially 'cause it is triggered often when
you boot your system. But when you say that your caps lock indicator
blinks, that means there is most likely a kernel panic at that point.
Steps I'd suggest are checking your RAM for faults (use Ubuntu's CD?
it has memcheck), hard-disk for errors (run badblocks? but that's
unlikely and can be easily traced in your system logs which I'm too
lazy to check), may be some other system fault?
I know you'll argue that everything was fine with FC10 but I'll
suggest that you eliminate this possibility.
SB
I was under the impression earlier that there might be some problem
On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 4:19 PM, Devendra Gupta<dev2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Caps lock is also not working, actually when system hangs caps lock
> indicator start blinking, even alt+ctrl+f1 (or f2, f3...), ctrl+alt+del also
with the video driver, especially 'cause it is triggered often when
you boot your system. But when you say that your caps lock indicator
blinks, that means there is most likely a kernel panic at that point.
Steps I'd suggest are checking your RAM for faults (use Ubuntu's CD?
it has memcheck), hard-disk for errors (run badblocks? but that's
unlikely and can be easily traced in your system logs which I'm too
lazy to check), may be some other system fault?
I know you'll argue that everything was fine with FC10 but I'll
suggest that you eliminate this possibility.
SB
badblocks checks for bad blocks on your hard disk. Run it from a live
cd environment (without mounting your harddrive) as
$ badblocks /dev/hda
It takes a lot of time and it will only print block # of bad blocks?
(remember to replace /dev/hda with your hard drive).
Since you have spent the energy trying 64 bit FC 11, might I suggest
reverting back to FC10 to simply make sure that it's not a hardware
problem?
Sharad
badblocks checks for bad blocks on your hard disk. Run it from a live
> to do it after googling it. I have also tried reinstalling the fedora 11
> completely but nothing happened then I migrated to 64 bit fedora 11 but
> still no progress.
cd environment (without mounting your harddrive) as
$ badblocks /dev/hda
It takes a lot of time and it will only print block # of bad blocks?
(remember to replace /dev/hda with your hard drive).
Since you have spent the energy trying 64 bit FC 11, might I suggest
reverting back to FC10 to simply make sure that it's not a hardware
problem?
OK , if the problem persists I'll do this.
Sharad
Sure. I've had two hdd replacements before and I simply used badblocks
to check for errors. The switches seem fine (you should know what -n
does though).
BTW, I am just guessing there might be a problem with your hdd. Your
logs don't really indicate anything to that effect though. Did you
have an ext4 filesystem with FC10 as well?
SB
9051:Aug 10 19:16:46 localhost kernel: ------------[ cut here ]------------
9052-Aug 10 19:16:46 localhost kernel: kernel BUG at
drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_gem.c:2241!
9053-Aug 10 19:16:46 localhost kernel: invalid opcode: 0000 [#1] SMP
9054-Aug 10 19:16:46 localhost kernel: last sysfs file:
/sys/devices/virtual/rfkill/rfkill0/state
9055-Aug 10 19:16:46 localhost kernel: CPU 0
Looks like a case of problem with video driver (i915). Try using
"vesa" that should fix your problem but that would mean you haven't
have 3D acceleration.
Sharad
Sure. I've had two hdd replacements before and I simply used badblocks
> Thanks, I have sda device so I need to run #badblocks /dev/sda , as I read
> some switches in the man pages like s,v,n so can I run #badblocks -nvs
> /dev/sda ?
to check for errors. The switches seem fine (you should know what -n
does though).
BTW, I am just guessing there might be a problem with your hdd. Your
logs don't really indicate anything to that effect though. Did you
have an ext4 filesystem with FC10 as well?
SB
Sharad
That's probably because the live CD environment enables swap. Disable
it with swapoff and try again, i.e., if you now really want to check
your hdd for errors.
SB
You will have to google for this but you need to create xorg.conf in
/etc/X11 which is the config file for your X11 server. You can say
there which video driver to use. vesa is a generic one which works on
all(?) hardware but provides no acceleration.
These days, when X server starts, it autodetects your hardware (mouse,
keyboard, monitor, videocard) and loads the appropriate modules
automatically but if xorg.conf exists in /etc/X11, the server uses
that file.
SB
SB
You will have to google for this but you need to create xorg.conf in
> yes, there may be some problem with video driver because when I run 3D
> application like blender system hangs but this hang is different , it don't
> show the fedora screen and don't blink capslock too.
> How to use "vesa" , so vesa dont have 3D acceleration?
/etc/X11 which is the config file for your X11 server. You can say
there which video driver to use. vesa is a generic one which works on
all(?) hardware but provides no acceleration.
These days, when X server starts, it autodetects your hardware (mouse,
keyboard, monitor, videocard) and loads the appropriate modules
automatically but if xorg.conf exists in /etc/X11, the server uses
that file.
SB
Sharad
SB
Can you attach the working xorg.conf file please?
SB