What is Linux's equivalent of Windows WHEA Logger, to see which cpu core crashed?
by Luk from LinuxQuestions.org on (#6FY89)
When overclocking multi core CPUs like ryzen 9 5950x one often experiences single core crash.
These things are logged in Event viewer under windows under WHEA logger showing "acpi thread id" that crashed allowing one to see which core needs a different voltage/frequency curve.
Is there anything similar on a modern Linux (kernel 6.1)?
I have my overclocking pretty much dialed in, but I still I do get an occasional crash after 12h+ of a heavy workload. I'd rather use my daily driver Linux os than having to rely on Windows for testing system stability.
Does anyone here know if there is an equivalent? Would it show the core/thread no. in journalctl?
These things are logged in Event viewer under windows under WHEA logger showing "acpi thread id" that crashed allowing one to see which core needs a different voltage/frequency curve.
Is there anything similar on a modern Linux (kernel 6.1)?
I have my overclocking pretty much dialed in, but I still I do get an occasional crash after 12h+ of a heavy workload. I'd rather use my daily driver Linux os than having to rely on Windows for testing system stability.
Does anyone here know if there is an equivalent? Would it show the core/thread no. in journalctl?