On 16/02/07, Arjen de Korte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The server is reporting that it didn't hear from the server for 0 seconds, which means that elapsed must be less than 1. So maxage must be smaller than that, it can never be 60. Maybe the value is parsed incorrectly, so could you try commenting out the MAXAGE parameter from upsd.conf and see if that changes anything?
I have tried commenting it out again - it has made no difference. If I rename the file to something else upsd won't start so I know it's reading the right file. root# grep MAX upsd.conf # MAXAGE <seconds> # MAXAGE 60 root# ../sbin/upsd -DDDDD -u root Network UPS Tools upsd 2.1.0 listen_add: added 0.0.0.0:3493 listening on 0.0.0.0 port 3493 Connected to UPS [mge-nova]: mge-nova Pinging UPS [mge-nova] Pinging UPS [mge-nova] sstate_dead: didn't hear from driver for UPS [mge-nova] for 0 seconds Data for UPS [mge-nova] is stale - check driver Pinging UPS [mge-nova] sstate_dead: didn't hear from driver for UPS [mge-nova] for 0 seconds sstate_dead: didn't hear from driver for UPS [mge-nova] for 0 seconds sstate_dead: didn't hear from driver for UPS [mge-nova] for 0 seconds Pinging UPS [mge-nova] sstate_dead: didn't hear from driver for UPS [mge-nova] for 0 seconds ^Csstate_dead: didn't hear from driver for UPS [mge-nova] for 0 seconds Signal 2: exiting root# mv upsd.conf foo root# ../sbin/upsd -DDDDD -u root Network UPS Tools upsd 2.1.0 stat /usr/local/ups/etc/upsd.conf: No such file or directory root# The interval between thing 'Pinging UPS' messages seems to be roughly 5 seconds. Can I debug the parsing of the config file? Cheers, Rob _______________________________________________ Nut-upsuser mailing list Nut-upsuser@lists.alioth.debian.org http://lists.alioth.debian.org/mailman/listinfo/nut-upsuser