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Regarding verification. There is a debian package called edac-utils. As I recall you overclock your RAM and run your system at load in order to generate failure
by cturner 6y ago
Regarding verification. There is a debian package called edac-utils. As I recall you overclock your RAM and run your system at load in order to generate failures.
Looking back at my notes, the output of journalctl -b tells should say something like, "Node 0: DRAM ECC enabled."
Then 'edac-ctl --status' should tell you that drivers are loaded.
Then you run 'edac-util -v' to report on what it has seen,
mc0: 0 Uncorrected Errors with no DIMM info
mc0: 0 Corrected Errors with no DIMM info
mc0: csrow2: 0 Uncorrected Errors
mc0: csrow2: mc#0csrow#2channel#0: 0 Corrected Errors
mc0: csrow2: mc#0csrow#2channel#1: 0 Corrected Errors
mc0: csrow3: 0 Uncorrected Errors
mc0: csrow3: mc#0csrow#3channel#0: 0 Corrected Errors
mc0: csrow3: mc#0csrow#3channel#1: 0 Corrected Errors
edac-util: No errors to report.
- a1369209993 6y ago> As I recall you overclock your RAM and run your system at load in order to generate failures. You can also use memtest86+ for this, although I don't recall if it requires specific configuration for ECC testing.