Post History
I want my SysRq key to be fully functional. When I look in sudo sysctl -a I see kernel.sysrq = 1 in the output. This tells me it should be working. To test, I run echo h > /proc/sysrq-trigger ...
#2: Post edited
by
matthewsnyder
·
2024-11-15T18:39:48Z (6 days ago)
- I want my SysRq key to be fully functional.
- When I look in `sudo sysctl -a` I see `kernel.sysrq = 1` in the output. This tells me it should be working.
- To test, I run `echo h > /proc/sysrq-trigger` but nothing happens. I've tried this in a terminal emulator as well as a TTY. I was expecting to see some help text.
Pressing `Alt+PrintScreen+h` or `PrintScreen+h` also does not work.
- I want my SysRq key to be fully functional.
- When I look in `sudo sysctl -a` I see `kernel.sysrq = 1` in the output. This tells me it should be working.
- To test, I run `echo h > /proc/sysrq-trigger` but nothing happens. I've tried this in a terminal emulator as well as a TTY. I was expecting to see some help text.
- Pressing `Alt+PrintScreen+h` or `PrintScreen+h` also does not work.
- What am I missing? How can I make the SysRq key work?
#1: Initial revision
by
matthewsnyder
·
2024-11-15T18:39:31Z (6 days ago)
How to enable SysRq key?
I want my SysRq key to be fully functional. When I look in `sudo sysctl -a` I see `kernel.sysrq = 1` in the output. This tells me it should be working. To test, I run `echo h > /proc/sysrq-trigger` but nothing happens. I've tried this in a terminal emulator as well as a TTY. I was expecting to see some help text. Pressing `Alt+PrintScreen+h` or `PrintScreen+h` also does not work.