You are not logged in.
Getting seemingly-random kernel panics with a new MSI MS-7865/AM1i board, new Athlon 5350, new 4G DDR3 RAM. First I thought the memory was bad, but the Arch image's memory test passes.
Crashes have occurred with a fresh Arch install when running gcc, during routine tasks, and now during running pacstrap from a USB stick attempting to re-install on a different disk. Even file system corruption occurred :-(
Here's a (literal) screen shot. No idea what to make of it.
http://upon2020.com/public/arch/arch-crash-ms-7865.png
-- mod edit: converted img to url tags. Please see forum guidelines on acceptable image sizes. Trilby --
Last edited by jernst (2016-01-12 03:49:45)
Offline
Are you using some usb wifi adapter? Seems its driver in the kernel is not working well. Are you using the latest iso (2016.01.01) btw?
Offline
Hello to all,
I have the same problem installed arch linux and antergos on external HD, if I install grub on the arch have kernel panic on antergos, if I install grub on antergos have the same problem with antergos, I installed ubuntu and are both in kernel panics.
if you need any information just ask.
thank you
Last edited by newbie1962 (2016-01-06 20:40:30)
hp-envy dv7
Offline
@tom.ty89: you may be correct about the WiFi driver. I changed adapters/chipsets, and so far it has not crashed. Holding my breath ... Latest ISO vs some a few months old did not seem to have made a difference. Will update later...
Offline
@newbie1962: not clear to me that this is the same problem. Other than kernel panic, which can have gazillions of reasons, why do you think it is?
Offline
tom.ty89 was right: something changed probably upstream related to the WiFi driver I had been using successfully for a year or so, which caused the kernel panic. Others have reported similar issues in other distros. For now, I am using a different WiFi stick with a different chip set, and the kernel crash has not happened again.
Offline
