in order to track your issues down I need as much information as possible. How did you encounter the spontaneous restarts (e. g. ping check, console)? If there is something shown on the console please either provide a screenshot (e. g. photo) or install a serial console. The latter usually catches all the messages printed in case of a kernel bug.
You can install a serial console by ESCaping into the GRUB menu during boot, then editing the kernel command line by appending 'console=ttyS0,38400' and using a serial cable to log to another box. Then use a program like minicom (Linux) or newer putty (Windows) on the other box for logging.
in order to track your issues down I need as much information as possible. How did you encounter the spontaneous restarts (e. g. ping check, console)? If there is something shown on the console please either provide a screenshot (e. g. photo) or install a serial console. The latter usually catches all the messages printed in case of a kernel bug.
You can install a serial console by ESCaping into the GRUB menu during boot, then editing the kernel command line by appending 'console=ttyS0,38400' and using a serial cable to log to another box. Then use a program like minicom (Linux) or newer putty (Windows) on the other box for logging.
Hi, I found the cause of the reboots. I was forcing the memory to work above it specs without realising it. I pulled the box apart to clean it and found the it was only out fitted with 667 memory where as I thought I had installed 800 memory.
Racking the brain about why I changed the memory I recall under the previous beta I had 800 memory installed an found the bios didn't like it so I downgraded it to 667.
The kernel report was a once off, it never repeated.