Bug 69788

Summary:	Trying to set PGP key for identiny gives OoM kill.
Product:	[Plasma] kwin	Reporter:	mateusz-lists
Component:	general	Assignee:	KWin default assignee <kwin-bugs-null>
Status:	RESOLVED DUPLICATE
Severity:	crash
Priority:	NOR
Version:	3.2-beta
Target Milestone:	---
Platform:	Unlisted Binaries
OS:	Linux
Latest Commit:		Version Fixed In:

Description mateusz-lists 2003-12-07 12:50:01 UTC

Version:           1.5.93 (using KDE KDE 3.1.93)
Installed from:    Unspecified Linux
Compiler:          gcc 3.2.2 
OS:          Linux

Kmail main window -> menu: settings/configure kmail
Configure kmail window -> identity list: select -> click: modify
Identity edit dialog -> tab: advanced -> click openPGP key change.
Now memory usage goes up. And finally I gen my logs:

Dec  7 12:32:50 bkorniak kernel: Out of Memory: Killed process 3281 (kdeinit).
Dec  7 12:32:51 bkorniak kernel: kdeinit: page allocation failure. order:0, mode:0xd2
Dec  7 12:32:51 bkorniak kernel: VM: killing process kdeinit

You have recently stated that my last bug-report is rather related to display manager , perhaps this one too ?

Comment 1 Ingo Klöcker 2003-12-07 17:04:37 UTC

Does a window appear if you click on the "Change" button? Please kill KMail with 'killall kmail -6' after clicking on the "Change" button and provide the backtrace you get. If you haven't compiled kmail with --enable-debug=full then please do so before you create the backtrace.
Which encryption program are you using? PGP or GnuPG?

Comment 2 mateusz-lists 2003-12-07 17:42:21 UTC

Yes, windows appears after few seconds of 'frozen' system (is even functional) but I loose borders (with titles, and title buttons) of all windows.
I have:
gnupg-1.2.3-0.1
gnupg-agent-1.9.2-0.1
gpgme-0.3.15-2
kdeutils-kgpg-3.1.93.031114-1
libgpg-error-0.6-1
cryptplug-0.3.16-1

I'm building kde-pim (it may take while ... ) so trace will be in few hours...

Comment 3 Ingo Klöcker 2003-12-07 17:53:14 UTC

If you loose the window borders then it seems it's your window manager (I assume KWin) that has been killed by the kernel. To verify this you should:
1.) open Konsole
2.) run 'top', press 'c' to see the full command lines and not just 'kdeinit', press 'M' to sort by memory usage, press 's' and enter '1' to change the update delay to 1 second
3.) click on the Change button in KMail
4.) watch the output of top to find out which application sucks up all your memory

Comment 4 mateusz-lists 2003-12-07 18:20:21 UTC

Yes, You are right. 
kdeinit: kwin --session foobaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Comment 5 Lubos Lunak 2003-12-08 14:18:40 UTC


*** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 67914 ***