@jwilliams1976:Na' sorry, I don't think, that your mentioned bug
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux-lts-utopic/+bug/1514785 has got anything to do with it.
- There's nowhere mentioned, that a CPU soft lockup is occurring
- There's only mentioned, that it messes up the rules table, which of course might be fatal and messing up the system's operational status as well
It might be a bug to keep an eye on, hopefully we don't get affected as well. (Don't need another one!)
I do believe this bug is related to samba (smbd) in combination with the kernel. (I bet if you turn off smbd, the bug disappears)
But it is occurring in and affecting obviously several kernel versions:
E.g. for the kernel 3.13.0-77:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1543980But also for the kernel in UCS, what I mentioned before, for the kernel 4.1.16 in this bug:
https://forge.univention.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=40558So I still better stick to 3.19.0.47 in Zentyal for the moment, which seems to do the job for now... until somebody confirms that 3.19.0-58 is working properly for him/her.
Or the proper quick test to confirm, that the bug is gone. Like I mentioned before, for me it always took a couple of days, 6 usually in average, until the system crashed.
And running with 3.19.0.47, I realise, that the system frees memory from time to time (e.g. over night), instead of putting continuously on top, until this CPU lockup occurs and the killing of processes starts.
(Sorry our system is productive, and I can't mess around with it... anymore)
But please keep your experiences up2date here in this thread, if you've got a test system running, that reproduces this bug.
Have much thanks to everybody in advance...
@Carlos: Is your system still running alright with 3.19.0-58? Please keep us up2date...
[update]
Obviously Fedora 23 with kernel 4.4.3 runs into the same bug, reported by this user running on a cubietruck system:
http://www.cubieforums.com/index.php?topic=4076.0But he or she restricts its occurrence to a high network IO in general via 'smb, scp, or rsync over ssh', but on the opposite the CPU lockup is always logged towards a smbd process.