From: Matt Z. <md...@de...> - 2004-01-12 06:46:28
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----- Forwarded message from Nate Riffe <in...@mo...> ----- Date: Tue, 16 Dec 2003 19:17:10 -0600 From: Nate Riffe <in...@mo...> Resent-From: Nate Riffe <in...@mo...> To: su...@bu... Subject: Bug#224215: incorrect /proc timestamp Package: user-mode-linux The timestamp of /proc after mounting the proc filesystem is fixed at Jan 1, 1970 (likely initialized to 0 in Unix time and then never set). This causes problems for some distributions running as UML systems using the user-mode-linux kernel, including Debian, which relies on the timestamp of /proc to clear out the contents of /var/run and /var/lock. Comments in the "bootmisc.sh" initscript indicate that the /proc timestamp is normally the time at which /proc is mounted. I have also seen this issue with every other UML kernel to which I have access, and so I believe it is probably an upstream bug. -- --< ((\))< >----< in...@mo... >----< http://www.movealong.org/ >-- pub 1024D/05A058E0 2002-03-07 Nate Riffe (06-Mar-2002) <in...@mo...> Key fingerprint = 0DAC F5CB D182 3165 D757 C466 CD42 12A8 05A0 58E0 ----- End forwarded message ----- -- - mdz |