Hardware issues: If there is a problem with the hardware, such as a faulty hard drive or RAM, it can cause the kernel to hang.
Incompatible drivers: When a driver is not compatible with the Linux kernel version, it may result in a system crash or hang.
Software bugs: Sometimes software has bugs that cause it to hang or crash. This could be due to coding errors, incorrect configurations, or memory leaks.
Resource exhaustion: If the system runs out of resources like memory, CPU cycles, or disk space, it can lead to a kernel hang.
Kernel panic: A kernel panic occurs when the kernel detects an internal error and cannot recover from it. This can result in a complete system freeze.
Interrupt conflicts: Interrupts are signals sent by hardware devices to the operating system indicating that they need attention. Conflicts between interrupts can cause the system to hang.
Malware: Malicious software like viruses and Trojans can also cause a Linux kernel to hang or crash by exploiting vulnerabilities in the operating system or other software running on it.
Overclocking: Overclocking your CPU or GPU beyond their intended limits can cause instability in the system and lead to hangs or crashes.
Power supply issues: Issues with power supply components like capacitors or voltage regulators can cause fluctuations in power delivery that may lead to kernel hangs and other problems.
Network congestion: If there is too much traffic on your network, it may overload your system’s processing capabilities causing hangs or crashes.
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