Hi.
First, connect via FTP connection to your set-top box and check the contents of the crash-log files (you can find them here: /home/root/*crash*.log).
You can follow the date and time, which should be hidden in the name of these LOG files. If there is no date and time in the file name (I don't remember... sorry), then follow the numbers from the file name - the larger the number, the newer the file. I think these numbers represent the UNIX Time Stamp (counting from 1/1/1970, 00:00:00) and if you'd like, here's a converter: https://www.unixtimestamp.com/
If you found any current crash-log files by date and time in the file name, you can attach them here as a file attachment.
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If you did not find any crash-log files in the set-top box (with the current date and time in the file name), you can also try debugging Enigma2. However, when the problem is not in Enigma2 but in the operating system, this debugging probably won't catch the error anyway.
Restart your OpenPLi in debug mode - every time you need to test your problem:
https://wiki.openpli...g_from_the_menu
Or better via Linux Shell, which is a faster solution:
https://wiki.openpli...he_command_line
(for example, use a terminal connection to the set-top box, via SSH or Telnet protocols, with the help of the PuTTY application)
After a new start of OpenPLi, the debug-log file will be automatically generated. Then trigger an error - i.e. attempt to restart the set-top box. If in this case the error really manifests itself, then when OpenPLi is started again, find the created debug-log file and also the crash-log file (if you find one there) - according to the date and time of the approximate start of the set-top box. And put them here - in the discussion. It is ideal to copy these log files via an FTP connection. You can find them in the set-top box in the directory: /home/root