B
bill artemik
We have a Windows 2000 Server that has been running fine for two years. Two
weeks ago the server started to just shut down. There is nothing in the log,
there is no dump file (leading me to believe this is a hardware issue.) It's
like the OS does not have any say in the matter.
We ran a memory test (MemTest86) and that came out fine on all 7 tests. This
is a Windows 2000 server on an Intel Pentium 4 CPU, 2.8GHz. 2 SATA 120 GB
hard drives with a software RAID and 1GB RAM.
We opened the case and the fans are spinning and I didn't see any
extraordinary dust build up on any of the boards or the heatsink. Is there a
utility I can use to test determine the heat of the CPU during a load?
Once the server shuts down (we seem to think this happens around 8:00 PM to
1:00 AM but we cannot confirm the time.) The system is set to autostart if
it loses power but this server does not restart itself.
I'm open to ANY suggestions at this point. This is a VoIP server for our
phone system and we cannot afford for it to keep shutting down like this.
weeks ago the server started to just shut down. There is nothing in the log,
there is no dump file (leading me to believe this is a hardware issue.) It's
like the OS does not have any say in the matter.
We ran a memory test (MemTest86) and that came out fine on all 7 tests. This
is a Windows 2000 server on an Intel Pentium 4 CPU, 2.8GHz. 2 SATA 120 GB
hard drives with a software RAID and 1GB RAM.
We opened the case and the fans are spinning and I didn't see any
extraordinary dust build up on any of the boards or the heatsink. Is there a
utility I can use to test determine the heat of the CPU during a load?
Once the server shuts down (we seem to think this happens around 8:00 PM to
1:00 AM but we cannot confirm the time.) The system is set to autostart if
it loses power but this server does not restart itself.
I'm open to ANY suggestions at this point. This is a VoIP server for our
phone system and we cannot afford for it to keep shutting down like this.