To build a better understanding of the mechanism, it's worthwhile finding out:
- is there sufficient cooling for the southbridge and northbridge?
- are you running the latest BIOS?
- are you running the vendor's validated BIOS defaults?
- is the powersupply of reasonable quality/spec
-> for lower ripple and supply rails within tolerances
- the output from 'lspci'
- importantly: can the corruption be provoked in MS Windows?
I've experiences two cases where bad memory has been exposed though fast I/O (in a HPC environment), but memtest didn't detect issues, so there is still a small chance.
To build a better understanding of the mechanism, it's worthwhile finding out:
- is there sufficient cooling for the southbridge and northbridge?
- are you running the latest BIOS?
- are you running the vendor's validated BIOS defaults?
- is the powersupply of reasonable quality/spec
-> for lower ripple and supply rails within tolerances
- the output from 'lspci'
- importantly: can the corruption be provoked in MS Windows?
I've experiences two cases where bad memory has been exposed though fast I/O (in a HPC environment), but memtest didn't detect issues, so there is still a small chance.