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Machine check events logged


Ext2-fs error which crops up monthly or sometimes weeklyApparent IRQ conflict driving me nuts under CentOSProblem with NFS server lockd timing out on Debian linuxLinux networking crash: best steps to find out the cause?Debian Squeeze and exim4: cannot send mailXen connect to dom0 with vnc?Determining Cause of System RebootBusy Debian server (Xen guest) seems to go to sleep (energy saving mode)How to get notified of mdadm RAID problems?spontaneous reboot, machine check events, AMD ryzen






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








2















In /var/log/messages, this error occurred:



Sep 19 13:18:15 wdc kernel: [2772302.630416] Machine check events logged


Shortly there after, the entire server became unresponsive. This is in the log of the Dom0 for a Xen Server (running the latest version on Debian Squeeze).



Can anyone shed some light on what this error means? Should I be ordering new hardware?



Edit: Also, it seems to imply it logged something, where can I find that?










share|improve this question






























    2















    In /var/log/messages, this error occurred:



    Sep 19 13:18:15 wdc kernel: [2772302.630416] Machine check events logged


    Shortly there after, the entire server became unresponsive. This is in the log of the Dom0 for a Xen Server (running the latest version on Debian Squeeze).



    Can anyone shed some light on what this error means? Should I be ordering new hardware?



    Edit: Also, it seems to imply it logged something, where can I find that?










    share|improve this question


























      2












      2








      2








      In /var/log/messages, this error occurred:



      Sep 19 13:18:15 wdc kernel: [2772302.630416] Machine check events logged


      Shortly there after, the entire server became unresponsive. This is in the log of the Dom0 for a Xen Server (running the latest version on Debian Squeeze).



      Can anyone shed some light on what this error means? Should I be ordering new hardware?



      Edit: Also, it seems to imply it logged something, where can I find that?










      share|improve this question
















      In /var/log/messages, this error occurred:



      Sep 19 13:18:15 wdc kernel: [2772302.630416] Machine check events logged


      Shortly there after, the entire server became unresponsive. This is in the log of the Dom0 for a Xen Server (running the latest version on Debian Squeeze).



      Can anyone shed some light on what this error means? Should I be ordering new hardware?



      Edit: Also, it seems to imply it logged something, where can I find that?







      linux debian xen






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Sep 20 '12 at 2:55









      quanta

      43.6k15114196




      43.6k15114196










      asked Sep 19 '12 at 19:43









      GoldenNewbyGoldenNewby

      75212




      75212




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          7














          For more information check logfile (this log file might be there or might not be, it depends how it is configured in /etc/mcelog/mcelog.conf) where should be detail description of the problem found.



          /var/log/mcelog


          or just run command



          mcelog




          Mcelog is decoding kernel machine check log on x86 machines. From man mcelog:



          X86 CPUs report errors detected by the CPU as machine check events (MCEs). These
          can be data corruption detected in the CPU caches, in main memory by an integrated
          memory controller, data transfer errors on the front side bus or CPU interconnect or
          other internal errors. Possible causes can be cosmic radiation, instable power
          supplies, cooling problems, broken hardware, or bad luck.
          Most errors can be corrected by the CPU by internal error correction mechanisms.
          Uncorrected errors cause machine check exceptions which may panic the machine.
          When a corrected error happens the x86 kernel writes a record describing the MCE into
          a internal ring buffer available through the /dev/mcelog device mcelog retrieves
          errors from /dev/mcelog, decodes them into a human readable format and prints them on
          the standard output or optionally into the system log.




          You can find more information about mcelog and its configuration/errors/triggers on the project webpage Mcelog project webpage






          share|improve this answer
































            1














            mcelog was removed in Debian 10+ (Buster) and Ubuntu 18.04+



            The functionality has been replaced by rasdaemon.






            share|improve this answer























            • Question asked in 6 years back

              – serverAdmin123
              May 15 at 8:39







            • 1





              And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

              – Firefishy
              May 15 at 8:42


















            0














            The log entries were written by mcelog. Its logfile can be found in /var/log/mcelog, or depending on the system, additionally in syslog or the systemd journal.



            X86 CPUs have the ability to detect and sometimes correct hardware errors (memory, IO, and CPU hardware errors). mcelog retrieves these errors from /dev/mcelog, where the Linux kernel writes then.



            As your system crashed, correction of the hardware likely failed. If the system keeps running, auto-correction seems to be working.



            For more background about the implications of seeing such messages, refer to “mce: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged” appears in syslog. What should I do?






            share|improve this answer























              Your Answer








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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes








              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              7














              For more information check logfile (this log file might be there or might not be, it depends how it is configured in /etc/mcelog/mcelog.conf) where should be detail description of the problem found.



              /var/log/mcelog


              or just run command



              mcelog




              Mcelog is decoding kernel machine check log on x86 machines. From man mcelog:



              X86 CPUs report errors detected by the CPU as machine check events (MCEs). These
              can be data corruption detected in the CPU caches, in main memory by an integrated
              memory controller, data transfer errors on the front side bus or CPU interconnect or
              other internal errors. Possible causes can be cosmic radiation, instable power
              supplies, cooling problems, broken hardware, or bad luck.
              Most errors can be corrected by the CPU by internal error correction mechanisms.
              Uncorrected errors cause machine check exceptions which may panic the machine.
              When a corrected error happens the x86 kernel writes a record describing the MCE into
              a internal ring buffer available through the /dev/mcelog device mcelog retrieves
              errors from /dev/mcelog, decodes them into a human readable format and prints them on
              the standard output or optionally into the system log.




              You can find more information about mcelog and its configuration/errors/triggers on the project webpage Mcelog project webpage






              share|improve this answer





























                7














                For more information check logfile (this log file might be there or might not be, it depends how it is configured in /etc/mcelog/mcelog.conf) where should be detail description of the problem found.



                /var/log/mcelog


                or just run command



                mcelog




                Mcelog is decoding kernel machine check log on x86 machines. From man mcelog:



                X86 CPUs report errors detected by the CPU as machine check events (MCEs). These
                can be data corruption detected in the CPU caches, in main memory by an integrated
                memory controller, data transfer errors on the front side bus or CPU interconnect or
                other internal errors. Possible causes can be cosmic radiation, instable power
                supplies, cooling problems, broken hardware, or bad luck.
                Most errors can be corrected by the CPU by internal error correction mechanisms.
                Uncorrected errors cause machine check exceptions which may panic the machine.
                When a corrected error happens the x86 kernel writes a record describing the MCE into
                a internal ring buffer available through the /dev/mcelog device mcelog retrieves
                errors from /dev/mcelog, decodes them into a human readable format and prints them on
                the standard output or optionally into the system log.




                You can find more information about mcelog and its configuration/errors/triggers on the project webpage Mcelog project webpage






                share|improve this answer



























                  7












                  7








                  7







                  For more information check logfile (this log file might be there or might not be, it depends how it is configured in /etc/mcelog/mcelog.conf) where should be detail description of the problem found.



                  /var/log/mcelog


                  or just run command



                  mcelog




                  Mcelog is decoding kernel machine check log on x86 machines. From man mcelog:



                  X86 CPUs report errors detected by the CPU as machine check events (MCEs). These
                  can be data corruption detected in the CPU caches, in main memory by an integrated
                  memory controller, data transfer errors on the front side bus or CPU interconnect or
                  other internal errors. Possible causes can be cosmic radiation, instable power
                  supplies, cooling problems, broken hardware, or bad luck.
                  Most errors can be corrected by the CPU by internal error correction mechanisms.
                  Uncorrected errors cause machine check exceptions which may panic the machine.
                  When a corrected error happens the x86 kernel writes a record describing the MCE into
                  a internal ring buffer available through the /dev/mcelog device mcelog retrieves
                  errors from /dev/mcelog, decodes them into a human readable format and prints them on
                  the standard output or optionally into the system log.




                  You can find more information about mcelog and its configuration/errors/triggers on the project webpage Mcelog project webpage






                  share|improve this answer















                  For more information check logfile (this log file might be there or might not be, it depends how it is configured in /etc/mcelog/mcelog.conf) where should be detail description of the problem found.



                  /var/log/mcelog


                  or just run command



                  mcelog




                  Mcelog is decoding kernel machine check log on x86 machines. From man mcelog:



                  X86 CPUs report errors detected by the CPU as machine check events (MCEs). These
                  can be data corruption detected in the CPU caches, in main memory by an integrated
                  memory controller, data transfer errors on the front side bus or CPU interconnect or
                  other internal errors. Possible causes can be cosmic radiation, instable power
                  supplies, cooling problems, broken hardware, or bad luck.
                  Most errors can be corrected by the CPU by internal error correction mechanisms.
                  Uncorrected errors cause machine check exceptions which may panic the machine.
                  When a corrected error happens the x86 kernel writes a record describing the MCE into
                  a internal ring buffer available through the /dev/mcelog device mcelog retrieves
                  errors from /dev/mcelog, decodes them into a human readable format and prints them on
                  the standard output or optionally into the system log.




                  You can find more information about mcelog and its configuration/errors/triggers on the project webpage Mcelog project webpage







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Sep 19 '12 at 20:12

























                  answered Sep 19 '12 at 20:05









                  panaroikpanaroik

                  762412




                  762412























                      1














                      mcelog was removed in Debian 10+ (Buster) and Ubuntu 18.04+



                      The functionality has been replaced by rasdaemon.






                      share|improve this answer























                      • Question asked in 6 years back

                        – serverAdmin123
                        May 15 at 8:39







                      • 1





                        And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

                        – Firefishy
                        May 15 at 8:42















                      1














                      mcelog was removed in Debian 10+ (Buster) and Ubuntu 18.04+



                      The functionality has been replaced by rasdaemon.






                      share|improve this answer























                      • Question asked in 6 years back

                        – serverAdmin123
                        May 15 at 8:39







                      • 1





                        And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

                        – Firefishy
                        May 15 at 8:42













                      1












                      1








                      1







                      mcelog was removed in Debian 10+ (Buster) and Ubuntu 18.04+



                      The functionality has been replaced by rasdaemon.






                      share|improve this answer













                      mcelog was removed in Debian 10+ (Buster) and Ubuntu 18.04+



                      The functionality has been replaced by rasdaemon.







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered May 15 at 8:36









                      FirefishyFirefishy

                      362




                      362












                      • Question asked in 6 years back

                        – serverAdmin123
                        May 15 at 8:39







                      • 1





                        And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

                        – Firefishy
                        May 15 at 8:42

















                      • Question asked in 6 years back

                        – serverAdmin123
                        May 15 at 8:39







                      • 1





                        And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

                        – Firefishy
                        May 15 at 8:42
















                      Question asked in 6 years back

                      – serverAdmin123
                      May 15 at 8:39






                      Question asked in 6 years back

                      – serverAdmin123
                      May 15 at 8:39





                      1




                      1





                      And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

                      – Firefishy
                      May 15 at 8:42





                      And search results live forever ;-) Good to shortcut technical mazes.

                      – Firefishy
                      May 15 at 8:42











                      0














                      The log entries were written by mcelog. Its logfile can be found in /var/log/mcelog, or depending on the system, additionally in syslog or the systemd journal.



                      X86 CPUs have the ability to detect and sometimes correct hardware errors (memory, IO, and CPU hardware errors). mcelog retrieves these errors from /dev/mcelog, where the Linux kernel writes then.



                      As your system crashed, correction of the hardware likely failed. If the system keeps running, auto-correction seems to be working.



                      For more background about the implications of seeing such messages, refer to “mce: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged” appears in syslog. What should I do?






                      share|improve this answer



























                        0














                        The log entries were written by mcelog. Its logfile can be found in /var/log/mcelog, or depending on the system, additionally in syslog or the systemd journal.



                        X86 CPUs have the ability to detect and sometimes correct hardware errors (memory, IO, and CPU hardware errors). mcelog retrieves these errors from /dev/mcelog, where the Linux kernel writes then.



                        As your system crashed, correction of the hardware likely failed. If the system keeps running, auto-correction seems to be working.



                        For more background about the implications of seeing such messages, refer to “mce: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged” appears in syslog. What should I do?






                        share|improve this answer

























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          The log entries were written by mcelog. Its logfile can be found in /var/log/mcelog, or depending on the system, additionally in syslog or the systemd journal.



                          X86 CPUs have the ability to detect and sometimes correct hardware errors (memory, IO, and CPU hardware errors). mcelog retrieves these errors from /dev/mcelog, where the Linux kernel writes then.



                          As your system crashed, correction of the hardware likely failed. If the system keeps running, auto-correction seems to be working.



                          For more background about the implications of seeing such messages, refer to “mce: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged” appears in syslog. What should I do?






                          share|improve this answer













                          The log entries were written by mcelog. Its logfile can be found in /var/log/mcelog, or depending on the system, additionally in syslog or the systemd journal.



                          X86 CPUs have the ability to detect and sometimes correct hardware errors (memory, IO, and CPU hardware errors). mcelog retrieves these errors from /dev/mcelog, where the Linux kernel writes then.



                          As your system crashed, correction of the hardware likely failed. If the system keeps running, auto-correction seems to be working.



                          For more background about the implications of seeing such messages, refer to “mce: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged” appears in syslog. What should I do?







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Aug 14 '17 at 11:05









                          Philipp ClaßenPhilipp Claßen

                          221416




                          221416



























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