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From: Heiko Z. <he...@zu...> - 2004-05-09 00:06:19
|
Roland Pabel wrote: > Hi, > here is the patch for the documentation The patch applied fine, but when I opened the document with the Morphon XML editor it complained and your sample "<computeroutput>" seems to be messed up. Heiko |
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From: Heiko Z. <he...@zu...> - 2004-05-08 23:46:18
|
Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: > Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 21:15 MET: > >> Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: >> >>> Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 19:13 MET: >>> >>>> Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: >>>> >>>>> >>>>> Why don't you change the original mount and add the options >>>>> "ro,noatime" >>>>> there? >>>>> >>>>> Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 >>>>> accepts the >>>>> "noatime" option. >>>>> >>>>> # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime # mount | grep /mnt /dev/sr0 >>>>> on /mnt >>>>> type iso9660 (ro,noatime) >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> I thought that mounting it read only from the beginning would break >>>> the live-update feature, no? >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Then your patch should also break it too, shouldn't it? >> >> >> No, because I remount it read-only after the update check is finished >> - ie it will have already copied bootcd.iso.new (if it exists) to >> bootcd.iso, and thus is ready to continue with the normal mount >> sequence, which only requires read access. > > > Ok, were did I have my head. > > >>>> Tho I suppose if is bootcd.iso.new is detected, it could be >>>> remounted rw at >>>> that time. >>> >>> >>> Can you please test that and add the necessary remount's there? >> >> >> I can, though it will mean 2 remounts - one to make it rw for update, >> then another to make ro when update is done. > > > The current situation is using the minimal amount of mount commands. > But for sake of cleaner implementation, meaning in the normal case we > don't need to run two mounts, I think the other way is better. Updating > is a special case anyway and were you have to take special meassures > anyway. How about factoring out the update stuff into another file to > make the mount_cdrom more readable again? > > BTW while looking at the update code I think we should also rename/move > the /mnt/DEVIL-LINUX file so we know from which version to which we are > updating. Heiko!? I thought we don't need this, because when the configuration gets upgraded, then the Admin sees anyway from where to where. On the other hand, you don't really "see" the upgrade, since the system replaces the files and continues the boot process where it then replaces the initrd and reboots again.... >> Should the new diff be done against the original, or the last patched >> version? I don't see that change in CVS yet. > > > The webinterface seems to be up to date, so you can always get the file > from there: > http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/devil-linux/build/config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom They're supposed to be only a few hours behind.... > While you are at it, your addition of "if [ "$3" != "silent" ]" should > rather be merged by moving the "if" before "# generate list of cdroms > from devfs" down. > > And while your are using the "rw,noatime" mount option why not merge the > two for-loops into one? Like > > for disk in $CDROMS $PARTITIONS > do > > Heiko |
|
From: Friedrich L. <fl...@fl...> - 2004-05-08 20:01:25
|
*Sorry if you have received 2 copies of this mail* I had to stop the sending process to make some last minute changes. Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 21:15 MET: > Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: > >> Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 19:13 MET: >> >>> Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: >>> >>>> >>>> Why don't you change the original mount and add the options >>>> "ro,noatime" >>>> there? >>>> >>>> Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 >>>> accepts the >>>> "noatime" option. >>>> >>>> # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime # mount | grep /mnt /dev/sr0 >>>> on /mnt >>>> type iso9660 (ro,noatime) >>> >>> >>> >>> I thought that mounting it read only from the beginning would break >>> the live-update feature, no? >> >> >> >> Then your patch should also break it too, shouldn't it? > > No, because I remount it read-only after the update check is finished - > ie it will have already copied bootcd.iso.new (if it exists) to > bootcd.iso, and thus is ready to continue with the normal mount > sequence, which only requires read access. Ok, were did I have my head. >>> Tho I suppose if is bootcd.iso.new is detected, it could be remounted >>> rw at >>> that time. >> >> Can you please test that and add the necessary remount's there? > > I can, though it will mean 2 remounts - one to make it rw for update, > then another to make ro when update is done. The current situation is using the minimal amount of mount commands. But for sake of cleaner implementation, meaning in the normal case we don't need to run two mounts, I think the other way is better. Updating is a special case anyway and were you have to take special meassures anyway. How about factoring out the update stuff into another file to make the mount_cdrom more readable again? BTW while looking at the update code I think we should also rename/move the /mnt/DEVIL-LINUX file so we know from which version to which we are updating. Heiko!? > > Should the new diff be done against the original, or the last patched > version? I don't see that change in CVS yet. The webinterface seems to be up to date, so you can always get the file from there: http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/devil-linux/build/config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom While you are at it, the "if" from before "# generate list of cdroms from devfs" down should be moved down and merged with your addition of "if [ "$3" != "silent" ]". Is shorter and makes the file more readable. And while your are using the "ro,noatime" mount option why not merge the two for-loops into one? Like: for disk in $CDROMS $PARTITIONS do -- MfG / Regards Friedrich Lobenstock ____________________________________________________________________ Friedrich Lobenstock Linux Services Lobenstock URL: http://www.lsl.at/ Email: fl...@fl... ____________________________________________________________________ |
|
From: Friedrich L. <fl...@fl...> - 2004-05-08 19:56:32
|
Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 21:15 MET: > Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: > >> Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 19:13 MET: >> >>> Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: >>> >>>> >>>> Why don't you change the original mount and add the options >>>> "ro,noatime" >>>> there? >>>> >>>> Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 >>>> accepts the >>>> "noatime" option. >>>> >>>> # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime # mount | grep /mnt /dev/sr0 >>>> on /mnt >>>> type iso9660 (ro,noatime) >>> >>> >>> >>> I thought that mounting it read only from the beginning would break >>> the live-update feature, no? >> >> >> >> Then your patch should also break it too, shouldn't it? > > No, because I remount it read-only after the update check is finished - > ie it will have already copied bootcd.iso.new (if it exists) to > bootcd.iso, and thus is ready to continue with the normal mount > sequence, which only requires read access. Ok, were did I have my head. >>> Tho I suppose if is bootcd.iso.new is detected, it could be remounted >>> rw at >>> that time. >> >> Can you please test that and add the necessary remount's there? > > I can, though it will mean 2 remounts - one to make it rw for update, > then another to make ro when update is done. The current situation is using the minimal amount of mount commands. But for sake of cleaner implementation, meaning in the normal case we don't need to run two mounts, I think the other way is better. Updating is a special case anyway and were you have to take special meassures anyway. How about factoring out the update stuff into another file to make the mount_cdrom more readable again? BTW while looking at the update code I think we should also rename/move the /mnt/DEVIL-LINUX file so we know from which version to which we are updating. Heiko!? > > Should the new diff be done against the original, or the last patched > version? I don't see that change in CVS yet. The webinterface seems to be up to date, so you can always get the file from there: http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/devil-linux/build/config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom While you are at it, your addition of "if [ "$3" != "silent" ]" should rather be merged by moving the "if" before "# generate list of cdroms from devfs" down. And while your are using the "rw,noatime" mount option why not merge the two for-loops into one? Like for disk in $CDROMS $PARTITIONS do -- MfG / Regards Friedrich Lobenstock ____________________________________________________________________ Friedrich Lobenstock Linux Services Lobenstock URL: http://www.lsl.at/ Email: fl...@fl... ____________________________________________________________________ |
|
From: Tim T. <t....@co...> - 2004-05-08 19:17:33
|
Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: > Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 19:13 MET: > >> Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: >> >>> >>> Why don't you change the original mount and add the options >>> "ro,noatime" >>> there? >>> >>> Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 >>> accepts the >>> "noatime" option. >>> >>> # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime # mount | grep /mnt /dev/sr0 >>> on /mnt >>> type iso9660 (ro,noatime) >> >> >> I thought that mounting it read only from the beginning would break >> the live-update feature, no? > > > Then your patch should also break it too, shouldn't it? No, because I remount it read-only after the update check is finished - ie it will have already copied bootcd.iso.new (if it exists) to bootcd.iso, and thus is ready to continue with the normal mount sequence, which only requires read access. > > >> Tho I suppose if is bootcd.iso.new is detected, it could be remounted >> rw at >> that time. > > > Can you please test that and add the necessary remount's there? I can, though it will mean 2 remounts - one to make it rw for update, then another to make ro when update is done. Should the new diff be done against the original, or the last patched version? I don't see that change in CVS yet. Tim |
|
From: Friedrich L. <fl...@fl...> - 2004-05-08 17:41:56
|
Tim Tait wrote on 08.05.2004 19:13 MET: > Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: > >> >> Why don't you change the original mount and add the options "ro,noatime" >> there? >> >> Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 accepts the >> "noatime" option. >> >> # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime # mount | grep /mnt /dev/sr0 on /mnt >> type iso9660 (ro,noatime) > > I thought that mounting it read only from the beginning would break the > live-update feature, no? Then your patch should also break it too, shouldn't it? > Tho I suppose if is bootcd.iso.new is detected, it could be remounted rw at > that time. Can you please test that and add the necessary remount's there? -- MfG / Regards Friedrich Lobenstock ____________________________________________________________________ Friedrich Lobenstock Linux Services Lobenstock URL: http://www.lsl.at/ Email: fl...@fl... ____________________________________________________________________ |
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From: Tim T. <t....@co...> - 2004-05-08 17:14:13
|
Friedrich Lobenstock wrote: > Tim Tait wrote on 07.05.2004 04:48 MET: > >> >> The current scripts have an issue when mounting the bootcd.iso file >> off of a disk device. The disk is initially mounted under the initrd >> /mnt point with rw access. When the /mnt/bootcd.iso is mounted >> followed by the chroot, it then makes it it impossible to unmount the >> disk device (now on /initrd/mnt) in pre_init, leaving it mounted >> read/write. I couldn't find a perfect solution to this, but I think >> these changes help- >> >> mount_cdrom: >> Remount the disk device ro before mounting the iso. Sure to reduce >> filesystem corruption during reboots, less security issues. I also >> added a output line to say what version of the bootcd.iso it found - >> useful if there was more than one to find - hate to upgrade/downgrade >> unintentionally.. >> [...] >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ >> >> --- ./config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom.old 2004-05-02 >> 13:33:41.000000000 +0200 >> +++ ./config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom 2004-05-02 22:36:28.000000000 >> +0200 >> @@ -26,6 +26,12 @@ >> CDROM_SCSI=`find /dev/scsi/ -name "cd*" 2> /dev/null` >> CDROMS="$CDROM_IDE $CDROM_SCSI" >> >> +if [ "$3" != "silent" ]; then >> + $GREEN >> + echo "Search list: $CDROMS" >> + $NORMAL >> +fi >> + >> for disk in $CDROMS >> do >> echo checking $disk >> @@ -78,13 +84,20 @@ >> $NORMAL >> fi >> if [ -e /mnt/bootcd.iso ] ; then >> + # since this could be flash disk, lets make read-only. >> + # Should not write to this mount anymore anyway. It >> + # is attempted to umount it in pre_init but will fail >> + # because bootcd.iso is still mounted inside it. >> + # RO will make it less painfull. >> + mount -o remount,ro,noatime $disk 2> /dev/null > > > Why don't you change the original mount and add the options > "ro,noatime" there? > > Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 accepts > the "noatime" option. > > # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime > # mount | grep /mnt > /dev/sr0 on /mnt type iso9660 (ro,noatime) I thought that mounting it read only from the beginning would break the live-update feature, no? Tho I suppose if is bootcd.iso.new is detected, it could be remounted rw at that time. Tim |
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From: Friedrich L. <fl...@fl...> - 2004-05-08 15:37:40
|
Tim Tait wrote on 07.05.2004 04:48 MET: > > The current scripts have an issue when mounting the bootcd.iso file off > of a disk device. The disk is initially mounted under the initrd /mnt > point with rw access. When the /mnt/bootcd.iso is mounted followed by > the chroot, it then makes it it impossible to unmount the disk device > (now on /initrd/mnt) in pre_init, leaving it mounted read/write. I > couldn't find a perfect solution to this, but I think these changes help- > > mount_cdrom: > Remount the disk device ro before mounting the iso. Sure to reduce > filesystem corruption during reboots, less security issues. I also added > a output line to say what version of the bootcd.iso it found - useful if > there was more than one to find - hate to upgrade/downgrade > unintentionally.. > [...] > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > --- ./config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom.old 2004-05-02 13:33:41.000000000 +0200 > +++ ./config/etc/initrd/mount_cdrom 2004-05-02 22:36:28.000000000 +0200 > @@ -26,6 +26,12 @@ > CDROM_SCSI=`find /dev/scsi/ -name "cd*" 2> /dev/null` > CDROMS="$CDROM_IDE $CDROM_SCSI" > > +if [ "$3" != "silent" ]; then > + $GREEN > + echo "Search list: $CDROMS" > + $NORMAL > +fi > + > for disk in $CDROMS > do > echo checking $disk > @@ -78,13 +84,20 @@ > $NORMAL > fi > if [ -e /mnt/bootcd.iso ] ; then > + # since this could be flash disk, lets make read-only. > + # Should not write to this mount anymore anyway. It > + # is attempted to umount it in pre_init but will fail > + # because bootcd.iso is still mounted inside it. > + # RO will make it less painfull. > + mount -o remount,ro,noatime $disk 2> /dev/null Why don't you change the original mount and add the options "ro,noatime" there? Just tried it with my local CD-Rom drive to make sure iso9660 accepts the "noatime" option. # mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/ -o ro,noatime # mount | grep /mnt /dev/sr0 on /mnt type iso9660 (ro,noatime) -- MfG / Regards Friedrich Lobenstock ____________________________________________________________________ Friedrich Lobenstock Linux Services Lobenstock URL: http://www.lsl.at/ Email: fl...@fl... ____________________________________________________________________ |
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From: Roland P. <pa...@ta...> - 2004-05-08 15:24:11
|
Hi, here is the patch for the documentation cu Roland -- ICQ UIN 49339118 Linux Counter #88774 GPG-Key 1024D/59C6AFA6 2003-02-07 Roland Pabel <ro...@pa...> |
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From: Heiko Z. <he...@zu...> - 2004-05-08 02:00:22
|
Tim Tait wrote: > > The current scripts have an issue when mounting the bootcd.iso file off > of a disk device. The disk is initially mounted under the initrd /mnt > point with rw access. When the /mnt/bootcd.iso is mounted followed by > the chroot, it then makes it it impossible to unmount the disk device > (now on /initrd/mnt) in pre_init, leaving it mounted read/write. I > couldn't find a perfect solution to this, but I think these changes help- > > mount_cdrom: > Remount the disk device ro before mounting the iso. Sure to reduce > filesystem corruption during reboots, less security issues. I also added > a output line to say what version of the bootcd.iso it found - useful if > there was more than one to find - hate to upgrade/downgrade > unintentionally.. > > pre_init: > perform "umount -l" (as in lazy) rather than plain umount. If an actual > umount can't be done, this will prevent further access to that mount, > making it appear unmounted. When/if it is not busy, it will be > unmounted. Probably as good as it can get with current boot method? DONE Heiko |
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From: SourceForge.net <no...@so...> - 2004-05-08 01:02:40
|
Feature Requests item #950241, was opened at 2004-05-07 20:02 Message generated for change (Tracker Item Submitted) made by Item Submitter You can respond by visiting: https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=410646&aid=950241&group_id=34096 Category: Build System Group: None Status: Open Priority: 5 Submitted By: Heiko Zuerker (smiley73) Assigned to: Nobody/Anonymous (nobody) Summary: disable most zoneinfo via menuconfig Initial Comment: add option to menuconfig to disable most files/directories in /usr/share/zoneinfo , to reduce size of media ---------------------------------------------------------------------- You can respond by visiting: https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=410646&aid=950241&group_id=34096 |
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From: SourceForge.net <no...@so...> - 2004-05-08 01:01:29
|
Feature Requests item #950240, was opened at 2004-05-07 20:01 Message generated for change (Tracker Item Submitted) made by Item Submitter You can respond by visiting: https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=410646&aid=950240&group_id=34096 Category: Build System Group: None Status: Open Priority: 5 Submitted By: Heiko Zuerker (smiley73) Assigned to: Nobody/Anonymous (nobody) Summary: disable most terminfos via menuconfig Initial Comment: enable option to menuconfig to only include minimum amount of the terminfo files/directories, to reduce the size of the system ---------------------------------------------------------------------- You can respond by visiting: https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=410646&aid=950240&group_id=34096 |
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From: <hzu...@ra...> - 2004-05-07 20:06:43
|
On 05/07/2004 03:35:13 PM Peter Frischknecht wrote: >I have been using DVDrip (http://www.exit1.org/dvdrip/index.cipp) to >backup my DVDs for about 8 months now. It is a great application. >One of its great features is the ability to distribute the processing >load to different machines (like distcc). They call it "cluster mode". >The only requirement for the DL box is to have transcode installed >(http://www.theorie.physik.uni-goettingen.de/~ostreich/transcode/) > >I am a serious user of DL, deploying it on business networks, but a lot >of us use it at home as well. At home, our DL boxes are laughing at the >pathetic workload they have routing traffic for a few peope. Why not >use those extra idle cycles for something useful!?! Heiko first >mentioned the DVD ripping idea, and I must admit that, at first, I >thought it was silly. Now I think that we should have the tools in DL >for DVDripping (condoning legal backups ONLY). > >I have some expertise in configuring the apps to make it work, but 2 >problems come to my mind: >1 - Interest: anybody else out there likes this idea? >2 - Licensing: what is the legal status of DECSS? > >As always, comments, feedback is welcome. I definitely have interest and have to admit, "vobcopy" is already part of DL. ;-) Heiko |
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From: Peter F. <pe...@em...> - 2004-05-07 19:50:23
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I have been using DVDrip (http://www.exit1.org/dvdrip/index.cipp) to backup my DVDs for about 8 months now. It is a great application. One of its great features is the ability to distribute the processing load to different machines (like distcc). They call it "cluster mode". The only requirement for the DL box is to have transcode installed (http://www.theorie.physik.uni-goettingen.de/~ostreich/transcode/) I am a serious user of DL, deploying it on business networks, but a lot of us use it at home as well. At home, our DL boxes are laughing at the pathetic workload they have routing traffic for a few peope. Why not use those extra idle cycles for something useful!?! Heiko first mentioned the DVD ripping idea, and I must admit that, at first, I thought it was silly. Now I think that we should have the tools in DL for DVDripping (condoning legal backups ONLY). I have some expertise in configuring the apps to make it work, but 2 problems come to my mind: 1 - Interest: anybody else out there likes this idea? 2 - Licensing: what is the legal status of DECSS? As always, comments, feedback is welcome. -- Peter Frischknecht <pe...@em...> Empowering Solutions, Inc. |
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From: Bruce S. <bw...@ar...> - 2004-05-07 19:07:48
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> There is a neat piece of software that allows "System-link" gameplay > over the Internet. > Multi-link is what happens when several XBoxes are on the same network > to play a multi-player game. This has NOTHING to do with the "MS Live" > service. It is just an easy way for friends to play multi-player games. > > The software can be found here: > http://www.xboxgw.com/ > > I have made myself a DL image with the XBoxgw software in it, and it > works like a charm. > > HUGE DOWNside: NOT available as source, only as a pre-compiled i386 > binary. > > This is a perfect example of a "neat" add-on that could go as an > "unsupported" app. > > What d'ya say? What's the license? If has to be freely distributable for us to even consider including it. - BS |
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From: Peter F. <pe...@em...> - 2004-05-07 19:00:02
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Yes...I like playing games on occasion. There is a neat piece of software that allows "System-link" gameplay over the Internet. Multi-link is what happens when several XBoxes are on the same network to play a multi-player game. This has NOTHING to do with the "MS Live" service. It is just an easy way for friends to play multi-player games. The software can be found here: http://www.xboxgw.com/ I have made myself a DL image with the XBoxgw software in it, and it works like a charm. HUGE DOWNside: NOT available as source, only as a pre-compiled i386 binary. This is a perfect example of a "neat" add-on that could go as an "unsupported" app. What d'ya say? -- Peter Frischknecht <pe...@em...> Empowering Solutions, Inc. |
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From: Martin G. <sou...@gl...> - 2004-05-07 04:00:12
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On May 3, 2004 12:13, Bruce Smith wrote: > > Attached is a minor patch to update Shorewall firewall to V2.0.1 > > > > Please also download shorewall 2.0.1 from one of the listed sites in > > http://www.shorewall.net/download.htm > > All done. > > > and yes, I have tested it with the latest CVS. > > Good, because I haven't (yet). :-) > > - BS Thank you kind sir... Martin |
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From: Tim T. <t....@co...> - 2004-05-07 02:49:36
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The current scripts have an issue when mounting the bootcd.iso file off of a disk device. The disk is initially mounted under the initrd /mnt point with rw access. When the /mnt/bootcd.iso is mounted followed by the chroot, it then makes it it impossible to unmount the disk device (now on /initrd/mnt) in pre_init, leaving it mounted read/write. I couldn't find a perfect solution to this, but I think these changes help- mount_cdrom: Remount the disk device ro before mounting the iso. Sure to reduce filesystem corruption during reboots, less security issues. I also added a output line to say what version of the bootcd.iso it found - useful if there was more than one to find - hate to upgrade/downgrade unintentionally.. pre_init: perform "umount -l" (as in lazy) rather than plain umount. If an actual umount can't be done, this will prevent further access to that mount, making it appear unmounted. When/if it is not busy, it will be unmounted. Probably as good as it can get with current boot method? Tim |
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From: Heiko Z. <he...@zu...> - 2004-05-05 00:41:35
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hzu...@ra... wrote: > On 05/04/2004 12:16:47 PM Tim Tait wrote: > >>hzu...@ra... wrote: >> >>On 05/02/2004 07:43:36 PM Tim Tait wrote: >> >> >>grsecurity stops to ask if I want the kernel stack base randomized - of >>course, since I have the logs on, I don't see this, it just looks like >>the build is hung. Am I misconfigured or is everyone getting this? >> >> >>That is not supposed to happen. >> >>Is the parameter missing in the file / build / scripts / config / >>config_grsecurity ? >>Are you using Kernel 2.6 ? >> >>Heiko >> >> >> >> >>Still happens in a fresh build (got CVS updates from last night, with >>new sources). A cvs diff now shows no changes in cvs. >> > >>From the grsecurity log: > >> Randomize kernel stack base (CONFIG_GRKERNSEC_PAX_RANDKSTACK) >>[N/y/?] (NEW) >> >>There is no matching line in the config file. But I confess that stuff >>gets me really confused - in seems in some cases the config file >>doesn't need to have an answer, and in some it does??? >> >>Anyway, adding it in before the CONFIG_GRKERNSEC_PAX_RANDUSTACK line >>fixed it. > > > I'm starting a new compile from scratch, to see if I can reproduce the > problem. I was able to reproduce the problem, it's strange that it didn't come up on my existing sytem. The fix is in CVS. Heiko |
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From: <hzu...@ra...> - 2004-05-04 20:01:08
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On 05/04/2004 01:03:03 PM Tim Tait wrote: >Looks like it expects to have 'ed' in the toolbox... but it doesn't >seems to break the build... should I worry? > >Tiim > >---------- from cyrus-impad log ------------ > >make[4]: Leaving directory >`/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/perl/sieve/lib' >echo '/^# DO NOT DELETE THIS LINE/+2,$d' >eddep >echo 'w' >>eddep >cp Makefile Makefile.bak >ed -s Makefile < eddep >/bin/sh: ed: command not found >make[3]: *** [depend] Error 127 >make[3]: Leaving directory >`/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/perl/sieve' >make[2]: *** [depend] Error 1 >make[2]: Leaving directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/perl' >make[1]: *** [depend] Error 1 >make[1]: Leaving directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3' >make[1]: Entering directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3' >### Making all in /data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/man Nobody complained about cyrus-imapd not working, doest it work anyway? Otherwise I would suggest that we add ed to fix it. Heiko |
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From: <hzu...@ra...> - 2004-05-04 19:40:15
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On 05/04/2004 12:16:47 PM Tim Tait wrote: >hzu...@ra... wrote: > >On 05/02/2004 07:43:36 PM Tim Tait wrote: > > >grsecurity stops to ask if I want the kernel stack base randomized - = of >course, since I have the logs on, I don't see this, it just looks like= >the build is hung. Am I misconfigured or is everyone getting this? > > >That is not supposed to happen. > >Is the parameter missing in the file / build / scripts / config / >config_grsecurity ? >Are you using Kernel 2.6 ? > >Heiko > > > > >Still happens in a fresh build (got CVS updates from last night, with >new sources). A cvs diff now shows no changes in cvs. > >From the grsecurity log: >=A0=A0=A0=A0 Randomize kernel stack base (CONFIG_GRKERNSEC_PAX_RANDKST= ACK) >[N/y/?] (NEW) > >There is no matching line in the config file. But I confess that stuff= >gets me really confused - in seems in some cases the config file >doesn't need to have an answer, and in some it does??? > >Anyway, adding it in before the CONFIG_GRKERNSEC_PAX_RANDUSTACK line >fixed it. I'm starting a new compile from scratch, to see if I can reproduce the problem. Heiko = |
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From: Tim T. <t....@co...> - 2004-05-04 17:03:49
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Looks like it expects to have 'ed' in the toolbox... but it doesn't seems to break the build... should I worry? Tiim ---------- from cyrus-impad log ------------ make[4]: Leaving directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/perl/sieve/lib' echo '/^# DO NOT DELETE THIS LINE/+2,$d' >eddep echo 'w' >>eddep cp Makefile Makefile.bak ed -s Makefile < eddep /bin/sh: ed: command not found make[3]: *** [depend] Error 127 make[3]: Leaving directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/perl/sieve' make[2]: *** [depend] Error 1 make[2]: Leaving directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/perl' make[1]: *** [depend] Error 1 make[1]: Leaving directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3' make[1]: Entering directory `/data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3' ### Making all in /data/build/tmp/cyrus-imapd-2.2.3/man |
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From: Tim T. <t....@co...> - 2004-05-04 16:17:30
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hzu...@ra... wrote:
>On 05/02/2004 07:43:36 PM Tim Tait wrote:
>
>
>>grsecurity stops to ask if I want the kernel stack base randomized - of
>>course, since I have the logs on, I don't see this, it just looks like
>>the build is hung. Am I misconfigured or is everyone getting this?
>>
>>
>
>That is not supposed to happen.
>
>Is the parameter missing in the file / build / scripts / config /
>config_grsecurity ?
>Are you using Kernel 2.6 ?
>
>Heiko
>
>
>
Still happens in a fresh build (got CVS updates from last night, with
new sources). A cvs diff now shows no changes in cvs.
From the grsecurity log:
Randomize kernel stack base (CONFIG_GRKERNSEC_PAX_RANDKSTACK)
[N/y/?] (NEW)
There is no matching line in the config file. But I confess that stuff
gets me really confused - in seems in some cases the config file doesn't
need to have an answer, and in some it does???
Anyway, adding it in before the CONFIG_GRKERNSEC_PAX_RANDUSTACK line
fixed it.
Tim
Tim
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From: Bruce S. <bw...@ar...> - 2004-05-04 15:34:32
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> > > So I can put 'tmp' on a different vg than 'imap' and both will be > > > auto-mounted with the current DL setup? > > > > > Only the stuff in the devil-linux VG will be automounted. > > > (Light dawns) So for any lv in the devil-linux vg, a mount point of > the same name as the lv will be created in /var, and then mounted? Almost. That's true, except for those LV's specially listed as exceptions in the file /etc/sysconfig/lvmtab . The default exceptions in /etc/sysconfig/lvmtab are "swap", "/opt" and "/home". You can modify lvmtab to fit your needs. (same basic format as /etc/fstab). - BS |
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From: Diego T. <dt...@co...> - 2004-05-04 15:30:16
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On Tue, May 04, 2004 at 10:40:24AM -0400, Heiko Zuerker wrote: > > about this, where are the directories created for the mounting points? > > only on the make iso stage? > > They are created dynamically on runtime, when "/etc/init.d/mountfs start" > is executed, which happens in /etc/init.d./boot.d so mountfs gets them from /etc/fstab, and creates all the mount points that doesn't exist? amazing :) -- -- gnupg keyfingerprint -- 48AF 5BF9 8F54 2966 64CC 2327 7CD0 DD91 B09D 5799 -- Use of a keyboard or mouse may be linked to serious injuries or disorders. Diego Torres - dtorres at anthalia dot org - Madrid / España |