Huh? I think you need to check your math there bub. ;-)

> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-kclug@marauder.illiana.net
> [mailto:owner-kclug@marauder.illiana.net]On Behalf Of James Colannino
> Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2003 3:32 PM
> To: kclug@kclug.org
> Subject: Re: Unexplained Segmentation Faults
> 
> 
> Nope.  In fact, there's barely more than 2GB total on the entire system, 
> and /var, as well as all my other partitions except /boot are on the 
> same root partition, so it has about 10 or 11 GB free.
> 
> James
> 
> Christopher A. Bier wrote:
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> >   Is the partition that /var is on full or almost full?
> > 
> > On Thu, 2003-03-13 at 13:53, James Colannino wrote:
> > Hey everyone.  I've had some problems with an old machine of mine for a 
> > 
> >>while.  I have a P200 MMX running Slackware 8.1 that's worked very
> > 
> > well 
> > 
> >>so far.  The BIOS is able to recognize all 13GB of my HD which I've 
> >>found to be quite rare with such an old machine, and it seemed for a 
> >>while to be pretty stable.
> >>
> >>However, everytime I try to run "updatedb" so that I can locate files,
> >>it works for a few minutes and then always without fail will give me a
> >>segmentation fault.  Then, if I've attempted that command, everytime I
> >>halt or restart the system, it'll give me a segmentation fault as it's
> >>unmounting all remote filesystems (I don't actually have any -- I'm 
> >>planning on removing all references to nfs from the system.)  If I 
> >>haven't tried to updatedb, it halts and restarts without any problems.
> >>
> >>After I've gotten one segmentation fault from running the command 
> >>"updatedb," from now on, until I reboot the system, it doesn't even
> > 
> > work 
> > 
> >>the Hard Drive at all before I get the same error, this time saying 
> >>something about a NULL Pointer.
> >>
> >>This is really frustrating me.  I'm pretty sure from other
> > 
> > observations 
> > 
> >>I've made that excessive writing (and/or reading -- not sure) to the 
> >>disk is what's producing these errors.
> >>
> >>Now for my question.  Do you think maybe the processor is bad, or do
> > 
> > you 
> > 
> >>think maybe there's something wrong with the IDE controllers?  This is
> >>kind of an odd problem.  I'm certain that the disk is good.  I've had 
> >>very good luck with it thus far (of course I'll probably plunk it in 
> >>another system and give it a good diagnostical checkup to make sure.) 
> > 
> > I 
> > 
> >>tried running the processor at 166 Mhz as opposed to 200 Mhz in a vain
> >>attempt to see if maybe for some reason the CPU was overheating, but 
> >>that I see is most likely not the problem.  I did over clock it once
> > 
> > to 
> > 
> >>233 Mhz, and had the segmentation faults start occuring (this was
> > 
> > before 
> > 
> >>I'd used the system pretty much at all though,) so I originally
> > 
> > thought 
> > 
> >>that maybe I over heated the CPU and thus set it back to 200.  It
> > 
> > seemed 
> > 
> >>to work alright, but it's still producing these errors (only when I
> > 
> > use 
> > 
> >>the disk a great deal though.)  Very strange.  Any ideas?
> >>
> >>James
> > 
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> 
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