F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Linux Mint may freeze during large data transfers due to resource overload or insufficient system capacity.

Linux Mint may freeze during large data transfers due to resource overload or insufficient system capacity.

Linux Mint may freeze during large data transfers due to resource overload or insufficient system capacity.

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IvyTheCat
Member
208
06-03-2016, 08:33 PM
#1
On my PC I experienced issues with two SSDs hosting Linux Mint, freezing during data transfers or updates. The problem doesn’t occur on my laptop after reinstalling a different ISO. Could you help clarify the cause? Thank you!
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IvyTheCat
06-03-2016, 08:33 PM #1

On my PC I experienced issues with two SSDs hosting Linux Mint, freezing during data transfers or updates. The problem doesn’t occur on my laptop after reinstalling a different ISO. Could you help clarify the cause? Thank you!

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DrBrokenBones
Senior Member
378
06-03-2016, 11:57 PM
#2
Launch the Update Manager. Choose View > Linux Kernels and proceed to Continue. Verify 5.15 is highlighted on the left side and click the topmost choice on the right. A "Install" button will become visible. Install the kernel and restart to activate it.
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DrBrokenBones
06-03-2016, 11:57 PM #2

Launch the Update Manager. Choose View > Linux Kernels and proceed to Continue. Verify 5.15 is highlighted on the left side and click the topmost choice on the right. A "Install" button will become visible. Install the kernel and restart to activate it.

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Fireking124
Senior Member
576
06-04-2016, 01:06 AM
#3
Installed version is 6.8
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Fireking124
06-04-2016, 01:06 AM #3

Installed version is 6.8

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TheMightyJoel
Junior Member
48
06-10-2016, 07:14 AM
#4
Use journalctl to retrieve critical and warning logs from the last boot.
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TheMightyJoel
06-10-2016, 07:14 AM #4

Use journalctl to retrieve critical and warning logs from the last boot.

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FireCrafter242
Junior Member
5
06-10-2016, 11:35 AM
#5
I received numerous mistakes.
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FireCrafter242
06-10-2016, 11:35 AM #5

I received numerous mistakes.

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103
06-11-2016, 02:42 PM
#6
6.8 is the sole entry in the kernel manager for the newest Mint release, which shouldn’t be a concern. Are there any other devices connected? Is everything functioning normally on external USB drives? Does the whole system freeze or just the file manager behave strangely? I’ve experienced problems where a disconnected device causes major issues until it’s properly unplugged. When you mention force shutting down, do you mean pressing the power button while holding it, or something else? On Linux, this is typically unnecessary.
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Autobotforever
06-11-2016, 02:42 PM #6

6.8 is the sole entry in the kernel manager for the newest Mint release, which shouldn’t be a concern. Are there any other devices connected? Is everything functioning normally on external USB drives? Does the whole system freeze or just the file manager behave strangely? I’ve experienced problems where a disconnected device causes major issues until it’s properly unplugged. When you mention force shutting down, do you mean pressing the power button while holding it, or something else? On Linux, this is typically unnecessary.

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warzhell
Member
63
06-11-2016, 03:49 PM
#7
The os is hosted on a SSD and yes I do mean press and hold the power button as it doesn't do anything for ages. It has an ethernet cable plugged but I've had no issues with windows with it
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warzhell
06-11-2016, 03:49 PM #7

The os is hosted on a SSD and yes I do mean press and hold the power button as it doesn't do anything for ages. It has an ethernet cable plugged but I've had no issues with windows with it

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poulsonater101
Junior Member
33
06-17-2016, 01:42 PM
#8
I’ll revert to Windows until I fix a fresh ISO for Linux, and I’m hoping all the OS functions work properly.
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poulsonater101
06-17-2016, 01:42 PM #8

I’ll revert to Windows until I fix a fresh ISO for Linux, and I’m hoping all the OS functions work properly.

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ladybug022
Member
137
06-19-2016, 05:36 AM
#9
I was considering phones as USB sticks. You mentioned the update? Anyway, for future reference, pressing the power button should be a final option (this might cause data loss). For Linux, RSEIUB usually functions well. (just another note, they have other methods)
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ladybug022
06-19-2016, 05:36 AM #9

I was considering phones as USB sticks. You mentioned the update? Anyway, for future reference, pressing the power button should be a final option (this might cause data loss). For Linux, RSEIUB usually functions well. (just another note, they have other methods)