EnglishThe message "Your kernel does not support throttling detection. You should update the kernel" typically indicates that your current Linux kernel does not have the necessary features or modules to detect and handle CPU throttling.
To address this, you have a few options:
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Update the Kernel:
- Updating the kernel to a newer version may provide the necessary support for throttling detection. Depending on your Linux distribution, the exact process for updating the kernel may vary.
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Install and Configure
thermald:-
thermaldis a Linux daemon used for thermal management. It monitors temperature and takes action to prevent the system from overheating. Installing and configuringthermaldmight help address throttling issues. -
For Ubuntu/Debian:
bash
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sudo apt-get install thermald sudo systemctl enable thermald sudo systemctl start thermald -
For CentOS/RHEL:
bash
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sudo yum install thermald sudo systemctl enable thermald sudo systemctl start thermald
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Check BIOS Settings:
- Ensure that your BIOS settings are configured to allow proper thermal management. Some BIOS settings can affect how the CPU handles heat and performance.
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Monitor Temperature and Performance:
- Use tools like
sensorsorlm-sensorsto monitor the temperature of your CPU. Additionally, you can use tools likehtoportopto monitor CPU performance.
- Use tools like
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Consult System Documentation or Forums:
- Check your system's documentation or forums related to your specific hardware and Linux distribution. There might be specific recommendations or known issues related to thermal management.
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Contact Hardware Manufacturer or Support:
- If you're experiencing throttling on a specific hardware model, reaching out to the manufacturer or support channels might yield specific recommendations or solutions.
Always be cautious when updating the kernel, especially on production systems. Make sure to back up your data and configuration files before making any significant changes. Additionally, consider testing any changes in a non-production environment first.
