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Action<br />

On some system architectures, specifically sun4c, the problem could be that different<br />

capacity memory chips are mixed together. Someone might have placed 1MB SIMMs<br />

in the same bank with 4MB SIMMs. If this is so, rearrange the memory chips. Make<br />

sure to put higher-capacity SIMMs in the first bank(s), and lower-capacity SIMMs in<br />

the remaining bank(s); never mix different capacity SIMMs in the same bank.<br />

The problem could also be that cache memory on the motherboard has gone bad and<br />

needs replacement. If main memory is installed correctly, try swapping the<br />

motherboard.<br />

Technical Notes<br />

The best way to isolate the problem is to look at the %pc register to see where it got<br />

its arguments, and why the arguments were bad. If you can reproduce the condition<br />

causing this message, your system vendor might be able to help diagnose the<br />

problem.<br />

"X"<br />

X connection to <strong>string</strong>:0.0 broken<br />

(explicit kill or server shutdown).<br />

Cause<br />

This means that the client has lost its connection to the X server. The "0.0" represents<br />

the display device, which is usually the console. This message can appear when a<br />

user is running an X application on a remote system with the DISPLAY set back to<br />

the original system and the remote system’s X server disappears, perhaps because<br />

someone exited X windows or rebooted the machine. It sometimes appears locally<br />

when a user exits the window system. Data loss is possible if applications were<br />

killed before saving files.<br />

Action<br />

Try to run the application again in a few minutes after the system has rebooted and<br />

the window system is running.<br />

206 Solaris Common Messages and Troubleshooting Guide ♦ October, 1998

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