A segfault occurs when the process tries to read or write outside of its memory area. This can be caused by an uninitialized pointer that you then try to use, or a pointer that for some other reason is pointing to an area outside of its bounds. > Ok. Thanks. I probably am not good enough with C to be able to fix it > myself, but hopefully I can find it with gdb and provide enough > information for someone else to be able to fix it if I can give a detailed > bug report. I'm still pretty pathetic with C. I'm glad you're going to try to find it and fix it as you'll undoubtably learn a lot from the experience. I certainly have. /s.
- [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Michael C. Urban
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Scott S. Goodwin
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Dossy
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 8... Michael C. Urban
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Michael C. Urban
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Scott Goodwin
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Rob Mayoff
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Michael C. Urban
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Scott S. Goodwin
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Michael C. Urban
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Rob Mayoff
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Michael C. Urban
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Jim Davidson
- Re: [AOLSERVER] Segfaults when running on port 80 Michael C. Urban
