Thanks! I'll just add that to my logcheck filters in that case.
Off-topic question: You don't happen to know if there's an officially sanctioned way for me to disable ipv6 in the kernel? Just like you guessed, it's not like I'm *using* it for anything. Cheers //Johan 2007/2/26, Kurt Roeckx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Sat, Feb 17, 2007 at 02:47:53PM +0100, Johan Walles wrote: > Package: ntp > Version: 1:4.2.2.p4+dfsg-1 > Severity: normal > > > Cannot say how severe this is, but I get this in my logs: > Feb 12 18:49:16 localhost ntpd[2983]: bind() fd 18, family 10, port 123, scope 3, addr fe80::202:b3ff:fe94:c4c0, in6_is_addr_multicast=0 flags=1 fails: Cannot assign requested address > Feb 12 18:49:16 localhost ntpd[2983]: bind() fd 18, family 10, port 123, scope 2, addr fe80::214:c2ff:fe5a:2eb0, in6_is_addr_multicast=0 flags=1 fails: Cannot assign requested address I think those are harmless, those are ipv6 link local addresses. > Note the "Cannot assign requested address" lines. I cannot find any reference to those addresses > in any of /etc/default/ntp or /etc/ntp.conf (will attach those files). If you run "ifconfig", you'll see those addresses on eth0 and eth1. You don't look like you're using ipv6, so I think you can ignore them, specially since they're not even global addresses. Kurt
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