Hi Todd, I am having the same sort of problem with 2.0.7 in attempting to install from the tarballs onto a Redhat 9.0 box where it doesn't seem to be ignoring my "--disable-gtk" flag in nessus-core. I attempted to fix the problem here which I thought was I was missing the gtk-devel stuff, but after installing that and all its dependencies I still am unable to get the client to compile using gtk2. I have gtk1.2 installed as well and the gtk.h file is in /usr/include, but still not working.
casm> # make cd nessus && make make[1]: Entering directory `/root/pkgs/nessus-core/nessus' gcc -g -O2 `sh ./cflags` -c xstuff.c xstuff.c:32:21: gtk/gtk.h: No such file or directory In file included from xstuff.c:35: xstuff.h:24: parse error before '*' token I finally just did a make around it "make server && make install-bin && ..." as I really don't need the gui but was a little frustrated with it. I saw a message from configure once about 2.0 being unstable but I'm not getting that now as I have 1.2 on as well. Bob Mahan Network Security Operations Phone: (847) 571-5525 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.nsoco.com > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Todd A. Jacobs > Sent: Saturday, June 07, 2003 10:32 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Compile with tcp-wrappers not working? > > > I compiled nessus-core with the following options: > > ./configure --enable-release --enable-syslog > --enable-tcpwrappers \ > --enable-save-sessions --enable-save-kb --disable-gtk > > Tcpwrappers doesn't seem to work, so I ran nessusd -d and got: > > This is Nessus 2.0.6 for Linux 2.4.16-010stab017.17.777-smp > compiled with gcc version 3.2 20020903 (Red Hat Linux 8.0 > 3.2-7) Current setup : > Experimental session-saving : enabled > Experimental KB saving : enabled > Thread manager : fork > nasl : 2.0.6 > libnessus : 2.0.6 > SSL support : enabled > SSL is used for client / server communication > Running as euid > > It doesn't show tcpwrappers support. Did I miss a step somehow? > > -- > The DMCA is anti-consumer. The RIAA has no right to rewrite > copyright laws to suit themselves. > > >
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