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Some (maybe all?) ASUS AM5 motherboards have official ECC support. It appears in both the board manual and the BIOS manual for the model I just checked. Note th
by foresto 3y ago
Some (maybe all?) ASUS AM5 motherboards have official ECC support. It appears in both the board manual and the BIOS manual for the model I just checked. Note that one of the relevant BIOS settings is Auto by default, which (counterintuitively) leaves it disabled, so you'll want to change that.
ECC reporting for these processors appeared in Linux 6.5, so Debian Stable users will have to either wait for it to appear in Backports or stray from the beaten path.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-EDAC-Ryzen-7000-Series https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-EDAC-Ryzen-7000-Series
- bpye 3y ago> Note that one of the relevant BIOS settings is Auto by default, which (counterintuitively) leaves it disabled, so you'll want to change that. I really dislike Auto settings in the BIOS. It wouldn't be so bad if there was a way to see the effective value, but 9 times out of 10 - it's no obvious.
- foresto 3y agoI don't mind auto settings themselves, but I agree about the opaque ones. In this case, the effective value is stated in the field's help message, but it's still easy to miss.