Bug#1056998: cdrom: Installation media changes after booting it

Ram Reddy <[email protected]>
Newsgroups gmane.linux.debian.devel.cd
Message-ID <CAN0GfxBXSYBa6rFZORqzfWUHV_DDibO7ShBb8tJRv_4bmBb4DQ__17758.7194413476$1701761433$gmane$org@mail.gmail.com>
Hello,

Thomas Schmitt wrote:FWIW check the BIOS L[123] cache settings and
consider changing them to
> more conservative "slower" values if possible. And you have different RAM

For changing the BIOS L[1/2/3] cache settings, these are laptop BIOSes
which usually have very few features (other than secure boot/tpm
options which are required for laptops with Windows), so there was no
option for that in the BIOSes. However, when I get home I could try
changing the cache settings on the Legion 7i gen 5, as it has a key
combination in the BIOS to enter an "Advanced Mode" with overclocking
settings and more, which likely has cache settings.

> models and configurations, could there be one DIMM in the mix that is >
running overclocked?

None of the memory modules were overclocked, and they were all
operating at stock speeds. The Legion 7i gen 5 got 10 passes in
memtest with 0 errors, and both of the Thinkpad X1 Carbon laptops, and
the Yoga C740, had fully soldered memory. One of the Thinkpad E14 gen
5 laptops also had unchanged memory. The laptops without any changed
memory also showed similar results, so I doubt that it has anything to
do with memory.

Have an exceptionally great day,
Ram
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