/usr/lib/tracker/tracker-store causes very heavy CPU load on Debian “Buster”
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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After the last upgrade on:
Operating System: Debian GNU/Linux buster/sid
Kernel: Linux 4.18.0-2-686-pae
Architecture: x86
/usr/lib/tracker/tracker-store eats a huge load of CPU.
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
7039 nath 20 0 96136 24460 11480 R 100,0 1,3 0:01.76 tracker-store
When I run tracker daemon I get:
Miners:
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? File System - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Applications - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Extractor - Not running or is a disabled plugin
I thought I disabled all tracker activities, what is it doing?
The fan is going like crazy and a reboot does not help...
linux debian filesystems indexing tracker
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After the last upgrade on:
Operating System: Debian GNU/Linux buster/sid
Kernel: Linux 4.18.0-2-686-pae
Architecture: x86
/usr/lib/tracker/tracker-store eats a huge load of CPU.
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
7039 nath 20 0 96136 24460 11480 R 100,0 1,3 0:01.76 tracker-store
When I run tracker daemon I get:
Miners:
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? File System - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Applications - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Extractor - Not running or is a disabled plugin
I thought I disabled all tracker activities, what is it doing?
The fan is going like crazy and a reboot does not help...
linux debian filesystems indexing tracker
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After the last upgrade on:
Operating System: Debian GNU/Linux buster/sid
Kernel: Linux 4.18.0-2-686-pae
Architecture: x86
/usr/lib/tracker/tracker-store eats a huge load of CPU.
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
7039 nath 20 0 96136 24460 11480 R 100,0 1,3 0:01.76 tracker-store
When I run tracker daemon I get:
Miners:
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? File System - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Applications - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Extractor - Not running or is a disabled plugin
I thought I disabled all tracker activities, what is it doing?
The fan is going like crazy and a reboot does not help...
linux debian filesystems indexing tracker
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
After the last upgrade on:
Operating System: Debian GNU/Linux buster/sid
Kernel: Linux 4.18.0-2-686-pae
Architecture: x86
/usr/lib/tracker/tracker-store eats a huge load of CPU.
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
7039 nath 20 0 96136 24460 11480 R 100,0 1,3 0:01.76 tracker-store
When I run tracker daemon I get:
Miners:
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? File System - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Applications - Not running or is a disabled plugin
17 Nov 2018, 21:17:06: ? Extractor - Not running or is a disabled plugin
I thought I disabled all tracker activities, what is it doing?
The fan is going like crazy and a reboot does not help...
linux debian filesystems indexing tracker
linux debian filesystems indexing tracker
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
edited 2 days ago
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
asked Nov 17 at 20:06
nath
696423
696423
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
tracker-store is part of tracker, a program that scans certain specified locations on your hard drive (and other places like your emails) and indexes the contents into a database. This allows you to do fast file contents searches. Whereas, tracker-miner-* are programs that scan data and tracker-store is the program that stores the metadata in a database for fast access later. Tracker uses a database for its own purposes, so it makes sense that it can use your CPU even when you are not dealing with process.
You could also configure tracker to index nothing (see program tracker-preferences), thereby probably stopping it from doing any work at all. Or you could try removing the package entirely, but, this might break your system. And also check this post How do I disable tracker in GNOME?.
Source :
blogs.gnome.org/mr/2009/09/18/tracker-update-2
What is a tracker? - gnome
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
tracker-store is part of tracker, a program that scans certain specified locations on your hard drive (and other places like your emails) and indexes the contents into a database. This allows you to do fast file contents searches. Whereas, tracker-miner-* are programs that scan data and tracker-store is the program that stores the metadata in a database for fast access later. Tracker uses a database for its own purposes, so it makes sense that it can use your CPU even when you are not dealing with process.
You could also configure tracker to index nothing (see program tracker-preferences), thereby probably stopping it from doing any work at all. Or you could try removing the package entirely, but, this might break your system. And also check this post How do I disable tracker in GNOME?.
Source :
blogs.gnome.org/mr/2009/09/18/tracker-update-2
What is a tracker? - gnome
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
tracker-store is part of tracker, a program that scans certain specified locations on your hard drive (and other places like your emails) and indexes the contents into a database. This allows you to do fast file contents searches. Whereas, tracker-miner-* are programs that scan data and tracker-store is the program that stores the metadata in a database for fast access later. Tracker uses a database for its own purposes, so it makes sense that it can use your CPU even when you are not dealing with process.
You could also configure tracker to index nothing (see program tracker-preferences), thereby probably stopping it from doing any work at all. Or you could try removing the package entirely, but, this might break your system. And also check this post How do I disable tracker in GNOME?.
Source :
blogs.gnome.org/mr/2009/09/18/tracker-update-2
What is a tracker? - gnome
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
tracker-store is part of tracker, a program that scans certain specified locations on your hard drive (and other places like your emails) and indexes the contents into a database. This allows you to do fast file contents searches. Whereas, tracker-miner-* are programs that scan data and tracker-store is the program that stores the metadata in a database for fast access later. Tracker uses a database for its own purposes, so it makes sense that it can use your CPU even when you are not dealing with process.
You could also configure tracker to index nothing (see program tracker-preferences), thereby probably stopping it from doing any work at all. Or you could try removing the package entirely, but, this might break your system. And also check this post How do I disable tracker in GNOME?.
Source :
blogs.gnome.org/mr/2009/09/18/tracker-update-2
What is a tracker? - gnome
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
tracker-store is part of tracker, a program that scans certain specified locations on your hard drive (and other places like your emails) and indexes the contents into a database. This allows you to do fast file contents searches. Whereas, tracker-miner-* are programs that scan data and tracker-store is the program that stores the metadata in a database for fast access later. Tracker uses a database for its own purposes, so it makes sense that it can use your CPU even when you are not dealing with process.
You could also configure tracker to index nothing (see program tracker-preferences), thereby probably stopping it from doing any work at all. Or you could try removing the package entirely, but, this might break your system. And also check this post How do I disable tracker in GNOME?.
Source :
blogs.gnome.org/mr/2009/09/18/tracker-update-2
What is a tracker? - gnome
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
answered 2 days ago
finn
413
413
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
add a comment |
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
thanks for the link, I thought I disabled it completely, so it seems I only disabled the miners. What is not clear to me is that it has to be done at some point, but it runs almost 100% the whole time. I'm actually rather guessing it is some kind of bug.
– nath
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
@nath I thought that you should ask wether this is a bug or not? on debian users mailing list ( debian-user@lists.debian.org ). list web-page : lists.debian.org/debian-user
– finn
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
just been asking on OFTC #debian-next...
– nath
2 days ago
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
@VipulKumar I think you should add that it will most likely break your system to uninstall, since nautilus (and possibly others) depends on tracker. See more here: soimort.org/notes/171103
– Broman
yesterday
add a comment |
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