(In reply to Takashi Iwai from comment #45) > You likely need a bit more memory to assign. Try 128M, for example. I > needed even more on my machine. > Then check the output of "systemctl status kdump". If the status is OK > (successfully loaded), then kdump should be able to be triggered in general. You're right about the memory - assigning 256M makes the kdump service start successfully, as I have verified by "systemctl status kdump". Other than the memory setting, the default settings selected by "yast2 kdump" are used. Nevertheless, when I crash the kernel with "echo c >/proc/sysrq-trigger", it doesn't produce a kernel dump. All I see is the standard stack trace, register dump, etc. I have tested this on both Tumbleweed 20151124 and a fully updated 13.2, with exactly the same behaviour in both cases. No dump ever appears in /var/crash.