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latinasscash · 11-17-2007, 05:04 PM

The best way to check into the cause of the panic is
to view the file "/var/log/messages" for anything around
the time the panic occured. In general they occur due to
a hardware error (driver, disk, memory). Immediately before
the panic message in the log, you should see a message
giving you a clue as to the cause.

Also run "dmesg" to check the system messages from the
last startup. If you are running with RAID sets, ensure the
volumes came back clean. I have seen tons of RHE systems
panic when one of the disks in the RAID set goes bad.

Hope this helps.

11-17-2007, 05:04 PM
latinasscash Registered User Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Rio de Janeiro Posts: 95	The best way to check into the cause of the panic is to view the file "/var/log/messages" for anything around the time the panic occured. In general they occur due to a hardware error (driver, disk, memory). Immediately before the panic message in the log, you should see a message giving you a clue as to the cause. Also run "dmesg" to check the system messages from the last startup. If you are running with RAID sets, ensure the volumes came back clean. I have seen tons of RHE systems panic when one of the disks in the RAID set goes bad. Hope this helps. __________________ ____________________________________________ Hot All Latin Content... Recurring Partnership Program... Content and tours that convert and retain members...