You are not the only one having this issue, the error pops up because of acpi, I will try and make a more detailed post about this issue and the workarounds for it in a few minutes.
I recently re-installed my BT4 R1 to BT4 R2
(tried the upgrade procedure at first but i had quite a lot of error messages relating to dpkg when running apt-get and got tired of messing around with what was probably an error caused by my own messing around)
Anyways, I formatted the ext3 and swap and installed R2 from a CD.
The only specific customizations I have made to the OS so far is to install dropbox, and follow the wiki guide to installing NVIDIA drivers & CUDA for Pyrit.
Besides that, the OS should be completely clean.
This set up is on a desktop computer running on an i7-930 *not clocked*, 6GB memory, I have a 128 GB disk dedicated to running my OS'es (dual booting with win7x64).
Usually I would suspect this behavior to be caused by some sorts of HW error - however I can run Win7 without any issues at all and I had no similar errors when I was using BT4 R1.
I contemplated whether or not to put this in the bug sub-forum but I have too little experience troubleshooting linux performance and don't know where to start looking for error logs etc so before I can be sure that this is no fault of my own I decided to place this in the beginners forum.
If anyone has any idea of where I can begin to look for helpful error messages, KDE log, or some sort of event viewer type application - please let me know.
Thank you
Duke
You are not the only one having this issue, the error pops up because of acpi, I will try and make a more detailed post about this issue and the workarounds for it in a few minutes.
Back|track giving machine guns to monkeys since 2007 !
Do not read the Wiki, most your questions will not be answered there !
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Fast reply! thanks
Good to know that I'm not the only one, the issue had me scratching my head for a while until I decided to post here.
I'll keep an eye out for the workaround
Ok so the problem is the new kernel can't find acpi support, so you have 2 choices right now:
1. Revert back to the old kernel and everything works fine.
2. Boot with "noapic acpi=off" flags, but before doing this I suggest you read what those do and what will happen when you boot without them.
Back|track giving machine guns to monkeys since 2007 !
Do not read the Wiki, most your questions will not be answered there !
Do not take a look at the: Forum Rules !
Thank you sickness, I'll do some research and find out what is the best solution for me.