When I look a the logs, I'm mostly looking for as least knots as possible, but also to make sure they are cedar, pine, or oak depending on the project.
Oh shit, this isn't the carpentry community. NVM then
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When I look a the logs, I'm mostly looking for as least knots as possible, but also to make sure they are cedar, pine, or oak depending on the project.
Oh shit, this isn't the carpentry community. NVM then
lol!
Thanks, you are the reason I look at comments.
When I am reading the logs, I usually check who was the last seaman in charge when the ship crashed through the pier.
The picture made me lol :D
If you know the times of the crash, check whatever is logged right before and after
grep -Ri 'error/|warning' /var/log/
Then you can further pipe 'grep' or 'grep -v' based on what you see or for a specific time.
On Linux systems running systems I usually use the journalctl tool to look at messages. Ex.
journalctl --list-boots journalctl --since="2012-10-30 18:17:16"
Looking for anything obvious.
I'm -to be honest- quite the noob. What is obvious?
Anything looking like this: http://i.stack.imgur.com/RMcUY.jpg
Anything saying "error" or "fatal" in the kernel log.
It's quite likely that you will not find anything because the machine reboots before it can write to disk. In that case, I'd start with memtest86.
Protip: view the logs in vim, it highlights errors in red.
Alright. That is what i see on my screen.
I do this all the time when I look at logs, I don't even really know why
Pill bugs, moss, snakes, etc.
A good place to start because it's a likely culprit is anything mentioning "OOM" (which refers to Out Of Memory)