- \item[Cinelerra crash:] This is covered in \ref{cha:Crash Dumps for Analysis} Crash Dumps for Analysis, chapter 18. Just a reminder that for best results you should be root and by providing a crash dump and as much other information as possible, you will be helping the developer to analyze the problem and fix it so that it can be avoided in the future.
- \item[X Server crash:] Keyboard does not respond, screen is frozen, caps lock may operate LED light. Sometimes using \texttt{ctrl-alt-F1} $\dots$ \texttt{ctrl-alt-F7} (etc.) will allow you to regain control of a VT console. You can use this to login and check logs: eg. \textit{/var/log/Xorg.0.log}, \textit{dmesg}, \textit{journalctl} $\dots$ etc. If you have another computer, make sure a terminal server is configured (for example: rsh, ssh, or telnet), then remote login via this other computer and check the logs. Most important is to immediately note the current software state, and the very last thing that preceded the crash, i.e. last button click, last keystroke, $\dots$ or whatever.
+ \item[Cinelerra crash:] This is covered in \hyperref[cha:crash_dumps_analysis]{Crash Dumps for Analysis}. Just a reminder that for best results you should be root and by providing a crash dump and as much other information as possible, you will be helping the developer to analyze the problem and fix it so that it can be avoided in the future.
+ \item[X Server crash:] Keyboard does not respond, screen is frozen, caps lock may operate LED light. Sometimes using Ctrl-Alt-F1 $\dots$ Ctrl-Alt-F7 (etc.) will allow you to regain control of a VT console. You can use this to login and check logs: eg. \texttt{/var/log/Xorg.0.log}, \textit{dmesg}, \textit{journalctl} $\dots$ etc. If you have another computer, make sure a terminal server is configured (for example: rsh, ssh, or telnet), then remote login via this other computer and check the logs. Most important is to immediately note the current software state, and the very last thing that preceded the crash, i.e. last button click, last keystroke, $\dots$ or whatever.