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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Strange Keyboard and Mouse Issue Post 302930840 by mrm5102 on Wednesday 7th of January 2015 04:44:02 PM
Old 01-07-2015
Hey Corona, thanks for the reply.

Yes, you are correct about the Mini-PC it does use a small 5-volt power supply. That could be a possibility I suppose...

Also, I'm pretty sure my dmesg output also gets saved to the messages log file like you had said. So I'll attach my /var/log/messages file.
I'm pretty sure the data from dmesg shows in /var/log/messages as "kernel: [#####.#####] ......" messages.

One thing about this file that you'll notice... Since the only way to really power-off the CuBox completely is to unplug the power from it after
issuing a shutdown, the current date and time are not kept up on during the boot up, and the actual time doesn't show in the log until the Network
is up and NTP has started.

So in the attachment you'll notice the start date during the bootup is 2014-07-08 at 00:00:00... Then once NTP starts the time gets changed
to the actual time.

And of course, I just got back from my lunch break and before I left I rebooted the PC in hopes of stopping the issue and of course when I got
back all was fine. So I'll have to wait till it starts happening again to get those things you were asking about.

Also, the keyboard and mouse are just regular wired USB devices, so I'm not using wireless ones...

But here is the output from lsmod:
Code:
# lsmod
Module                  Size  Used by
bnep                   18791  2 
bluetooth             235913  5 bnep
rfkill                 24250  2 bluetooth
6lowpan_iphc           17172  1 bluetooth
ir_lirc_codec          13150  0 
lirc_dev               20316  1 ir_lirc_codec
ir_jvc_decoder         12715  0 
ir_mce_kbd_decoder     13047  0 
ir_nec_decoder         12715  0 
ir_sanyo_decoder       12721  0 
ir_sony_decoder        12718  0 
ir_rc6_decoder         12715  0 
ir_rc5_decoder         12715  0 
joydev                 17772  0 
pl2303                 14006  0 
cdc_acm                24126  2 
gpio_ir_recv           13139  0 
scsi_dh_alua           18125  0 
scsi_dh_emc            14188  0 
scsi_dh_rdac           14496  0 
scsi_dh_hp_sw          13378  0

Thanks again Corona for the reply, much appreciated!

Thanks,
Matt
 

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NTPD(8) 						      System Manager's Manual							   NTPD(8)

NAME
ntpd - "Network Time Protocol daemon" SYNOPSIS
ntpd [-dnSsv] [-f file] DESCRIPTION
The ntpd daemon synchronizes the local clock to one or more remote NTP servers or local timedelta sensors. ntpd can also act as an NTP server itself, redistributing the local time. It implements the Simple Network Time Protocol version 4, as described in RFC 2030, and the Network Time Protocol version 3, as described in RFC 1305. ntpd uses the adjtime(2) system call to correct the local system time without causing time jumps. Adjustments larger than 128ms are logged using syslog(3) with LOG_INFO priority. The threshold value is chosen to avoid having local clock drift thrash the log files. Should ntpd be started with the -d option, all calls to adjtime(2) will be logged. When ntpd starts up, it reads settings from a configuration file, typically ntpd.conf(5). The options are as follows: -d Do not daemonize. If this option is specified, ntpd will run in the foreground and log to stderr. -f file Use file as the configuration file, instead of the default /etc/openntpd/ntpd.conf. -n Configtest mode. Only check the configuration file for validity. -S Do not set the time immediately at startup. This is the default. -s Set the time immediately at startup if the local clock is off by more than 180 seconds. Allows for a large time correction, elimi- nating the need to run rdate(8) before starting . -v This option allows ntpd to send DEBUG priority messages to syslog. When ntpd receives a SIGINFO signal, it will write its peer and sensor status to syslog. FILES
/etc/openntpd/ntpd.conf default ntpd configuration file /var/lib/openntpd/ntpd.drift drift file, written by ntpd periodically and used at startup to get the initial clock drift SEE ALSO
date(1), adjfreq(2), adjtime(2), ntpd.conf(5), rdate(8), timed(8) , Network Time Protocol (Version 3), March 1992. , Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) Version 4, October 1996. HISTORY
The ntpd program first appeared in OpenBSD 3.6 . $Mdocdate: November 10 2007 $ NTPD(8)
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