More than likely, I think the kernel doesn't support 1Gb+ of memory.
Don't know about debian specifically, but distros like mandrake package
separate kernels for higher limits, or you can compile your own kernel
(not for novices).
On Thu, 2004-06-03 at 16:28,
elemint@theriver.com wrote:
> So the system does not just detect the new amount of memory?
>
> I use grub, but I will look for an option like that.
>
>
>
> jim
>
>
> > There is an option that needs to be fed to Lilo that shows the amount of
> > RAM
> > that a system has
> >
> > something like
> > append=Mem=1536M
> >
> >> I added some memory to a Dell server running debian and the bios
> >> reported
> >> that it detected more memory during the next bootup but when I did a
> >> free
> >> It does not seem to report more memory, there is a more that normal that
> >> is free but not 512 mb free.
> >>
> >> I went from 1 gig to 1.5 gigs of memory, not sure if Debian sees it this
> >> way.
> >>
> >>
> >> total used free shared buffers
> >> cached
> >> Mem: 903688 817132 86556 0 134824
> >> 322400
> >> -/+ buffers/cache: 359908 543780
> >> Swap: 2032212 0 2032212
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Plug@BryceCo.Net>
CoBryce Communications
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