On Wed, 2002-11-13 at 07:32, rchrismon@rcn.com wrote: > On 12 November 2002 nbecker said: > > >After updating kernel, we usually reboot. This often gives the wrong > >impression that a problem was caused by the kernel change. Frequently > >the problem is unrelated, and is just noticed because of the reboot. > > But when you have both kernels on the same machine (which is what Up2Date > gives you) and performance in the old kernel is fine but performance in > the new kernel stinks, doesn't that make a strong argument that the > problem is kernel related? I'm not talking about just one time, I'm > talking about trying each kernel several times. I suppose whatever the > problem is could be in something other than the kernel itself but the > problem is still kernel related. Either way, I'd like to know how to fix > it. If you have compiled / installed display drivers (nvidia for example) they may be working with one kernel, but not with the other. This could cause some performance problems. -- Iain Buchanan <iain@nospam.pcorp.com.au> There but for the grace of God, goes God. -- Winston Churchill, speaking of Sir Stafford Cripps.
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