Software > Operating Systems and Porting
[NEWS] Debian
pocock:
As promised, the kernel with 4k page size is now available for Debian, please try it, I'm curious to know if this fixes problems with the Radeon RX 5700
When you boot into the new kernel, you can verify the page size like this:
--- Code: ---$ getconf PAGESIZE
4096
--- End code ---
MauryG5:
Xlinder picking up for a moment that talk about the Debian partition that put me something on Fedora and now it loads me with 1 minute and a half delay compared to before, I tried to see those files you told me about Debian as well but they are regular like that of Fedora. What you see when you load Fedora and it freezes for about 1 and a half minutes is what you see in the picture, it writes to you like this and you have to wait about 1 and a half minutes before it resumes. What can it be in your opinion?
xilinder:
My first question is....What disk partition is uuid/d6572c89 etc.. Is it a Fedora partition or is it on your Debian disk?
Next, if you look at /etc/fstab is that uuid/d657 etc. listed in that file?
You can use Gparted to find the uuid for all partitions on your system. Select the partition and then select Information in the Partition menu.
MauryG5:
Meanwhile, I can tell you that Debian is currently not on my system because I physically removed its hardisk. Right now I have 2 hard drives running Fedora 33 and one hard drive running Ubuntu mounted on the computer. The problem is that something Debian did when I made that mistake of saying yes to it on installation the first time and from that moment both fedora disks stop about 1 and a half minutes before restarting ... I will check the partition and i will let you know what is that disk partition you tell me ...
MauryG5:
--- Quote from: xilinder on February 03, 2021, 09:03:19 am ---My first question is....What disk partition is uuid/d6572c89 etc.. Is it a Fedora partition or is it on your Debian disk?
Next, if you look at /etc/fstab is that uuid/d657 etc. listed in that file?
You can use Gparted to find the uuid for all partitions on your system. Select the partition and then select Information in the Partition menu.
--- End quote ---
Hi Xlinder, I checked all the uuid partitions on both Fedora hardisks but of the one in the picture no trace, it's not there. Considering that Debian is not mounted right now, do you think it's possible that it looks for a partition it can't find and then wastes that minute and a half looking for something it can't find but that is stored somewhere and causes it to look for it at every boot? Where to look eventually for this file to delete it and not make him look for it anymore?
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