How to store test results in HTML format using MemTest86?
How to store test results in HTML format using MemTest86?
One of my memory modules was indicating a fault. The manufacturer required two actions: 1/ resetting the BIOS and 2/ testing each stick with memTest86 to save the outcomes in an HTML file. I'm using the free version, so I'm unsure if it can be saved as a log file or if test results are preserved.
Ah - you're referring to the Passmark©® version. I'm not able to discuss that specific one; I usually use the one that comes with most Linux distributions. Anyway, if I were you, I'd say any screenshot would work just fine for documentation, provided you can save it as HTML after testing.
OK, thanks for the help........yeah I kind of get what you're saying, but I am trying to get a DRAM module RMA-ed, their tech support has asked me to save the report to HTML
I did test it again with MemTest, one stick at a time, this time when I inserted only the faulty memory stick, the system failed to boot up, so had to test it with two DRAM sticks
RyzenNoob
I don't recall the exact details, but at the end of the test you should be able to save the results.
At the bottom of this page you'll find a link: https://www.memtest86.com/tech_test-result.html
"The user may also save the results as an HTML test report to a file."
The test report's design can be fully customized in the pro and site license versions.
Here is an example of an HTML test report.
But how do I run a single test until I can leave memtest86? Since it keeps running.
When memtest86 begins it performs predefined default checks for four cycles. The time required varies based on CPU specifications and installed RAM size—8 GB may require 2 to 5 hours while 16 GB could take 5 to 9 hours. If you need to submit a test report to the manufacturer for the RMA procedure, complete the full standard test. After testing concludes, you’ll find choices to store results in a file according to the on-screen post-testing guidance.
Ah - you're referring to the Passmark©® version. I'm not able to discuss that specific one; I usually use the one that comes with most Linux distributions. Anyway, if I were you, I'd say any screenshot would work just fine for documentation, provided you can save it as HTML after testing.
Using a Ryzen 5 2600 with 16GB of RAM allowed me to complete testing within roughly 6 to 6:30 hours.