Re: Latest K desktop update causes system hangs

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On 11/17/17 10:08, Temlakos wrote:
> On 11/16/2017 06:18 PM, Ed Greshko wrote:
>> On 11/17/17 05:09, Temlakos wrote:
>>> This morning I took the upgrade--all 100-odd parts of it. And ever since then, I
>>> cannot afford to leave my system on for more than an hour--two hours at the
>>> outside--without having it get progressively slower and then hang up. I've had to
>>> force-shutdown my system and restart it to get anything done. I've tried reverting
>>> to the "last known good kernel." No joy. The desktop is now at fault.
>>>
>>> I wouldn't know where to begin for filing a bug--what do I file the bug against?
>>> All I know is--it's going to take another K desktop upgrade to fix this. Until
>>> then, I'm running my system only intermittently.
>>
>> My oldest system is an "Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU 1.66GHz".  It was running F26 with
>> an HDD consistently slow.  I replaced the HDD with a SDD and performance improved
>> markedly.  I have since upgraded to F27 and have no issues.  The system is up 24/7.
>>
>> I suppose you need to start by using "top" or a similar utility to see what process
>> may be taking up resources.
>>
>
> Well, first that doesn't explain why the system went flaky with the last KDE update
> and was doing just fine before.

I was not talking about your problem when I was describing my system.  I was just
pointing out that it is an old and under powered compared to current systems.  And,
it is not having any problems after upgrade to F27 and being fully updated.

>
> Also--and this might strike you as somewhat old-fashioned an outlook--no one has
> ever explained to me why SDD's are non-volatile. Are they volatile or non-volatile?
> Or am I missing something? And what is the maximum capacity of an SDD, and how
> exactly do I manage to replace it?
>
>
Your questions as to the SDD technology is not relevant to this discussion.  But my
drive happens to be 275GB, has a SATA interface.  So, unplug the HDD and plug-in the SDD.

But, again, you need to look at your system with "top" or any utility that shows what
processes are consuming resources and slowing things down.  Without that information
you'll won't have much of a chance.


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