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Should stable release give me a "kernel failure" while making simple operation like copying files from network drive to USB flash?
Just to let you know, this kind of post is often considered trolling by most Linux users... I am going to give you the benefit of the doubt however and assume that you're just being naive here.
A bug in cifs is unlikely but a possibility, low power on the USB hub or faulty memory is much more likely. Test your memory first, try a different USB port, if it's plugged into a front or side port, try a rear one. If it still panics, then oh I don't know, maybe submit a bug report?
Distribution: Debian Wheezy, Jessie, Sid/Experimental, playing with LFS.
Posts: 2,900
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Caravel
Just to let you know, this kind of post is often considered trolling by most Linux users... I am going to give you the benefit of the doubt however and assume that you're just being naive here.
Quote:
Originally Posted by j1alu
for what its worth:
I don't give you the benefit of doubt.
Hmmmm.
Somehow I think you 2 might have this a bit wrong, I don't think that was actually a question but rather a statement written as a question. Remove the ? and put in a ! and you will see what I mean. Remember DarkDuck is not a native English speaker so his wording etc is sometimes a little out.
@dardkduck, you really need to work through standard diagnostic procedures. Go though the process again to see it it happens again, do a memtest, try out a LiveCD and go through the process to see if it happens again. We don't have much information about what you were actually doing. It may also be worth while starting a new thread on your issue to save this one being hijacked further.
No, I think we probably got it right. The underlining of the word "stable" in response to me doing the same in the previous post - plus the thumbsdown icon is a big flashing indicator of the poster's intentions.
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