Re: [expert] Re: Are you sure that IP Virtual Server is supported by the kernel

2001-05-03 Thread Civileme

On Thursday 03 May 2001 19:18, you wrote:
 Actually I don't understand to much Civileme but, Is there any way to make
 the error message dissapear?

There is always a way to make a bootup error message disappear unles it is 
direct from the kernel.

Most such messages are generated by initscripts.  To find where yours is omig 
from fairly rapidly, get into a terminal, su to root, cd to /etc/rc.d/ and

# rgrep -i -l -r ipvsadm /etc/rc.d

That should find you yht call or calls that might be generating the error 
message.  Comment out the appropriate lines (watch that you don't break 
loops, either take them out or leave them alone), and no more error messages.

It is not necessarily a good practice to do this--usually error messages mean 
something important, but sometimes they are spurious as this one appears to 
be.

Big snip of previous message

Civileme




[expert] Re: Are you sure that IP Virtual Server is supported by the kernel

2001-05-03 Thread Francisco Alcaraz Ariza

Actually I don't understand to much Civileme but, Is there any way to make 
the error message dissapear?

___
Francisco Alcaraz
Murcia (Spain)


El Jue 03 May 2001 16:03, escribiste:
 On Thursday 03 May 2001 18:56, you wrote:
  Dear Civileme
  Here I am again after a esplendid week when we have finally discovered
  the cause of X crashes in MDI 8 using a Vodoo3 3000; thanks of 4 or 5
  users changing experiences in the expert list ^_^
 
  Well I would like to comment you an error message in the start of my
  computer; Aurora detect the error, and the messages in some of the
  /var/log/ files is the next:
 
  ipvsadm: Could not open the /proc/net/ip-masq/vsfile
  Ipvsadm: Are you sure that IP Virtual Server is supported by the kernel.
 
  I don't know enough linux init to be sure, but it seems that the messages
  are related to the ip masquering; if this is true I can't understand,
  because ip-masquering runs fine and I can conect my Toshiba laptop to my
  man computer and use the cable-modem conected to the big computer from
  both, the laptop and the big one.
 
  Simply, I would like to know exactly was the error means and if it is
  possible erase the sad face :-( in the aurora screen. And, of course,
  learn something new about linux.
 
  Thanks a lot for your kind attention, yours sincerely

 I believe these messages are artifacts of the changeover from ipchains to
 iptables, and of the kernel itself which has working iptables but with some
 oddities.

 Civileme





Re: [expert] Re: Are you sure that IP Virtual Server is supported by the kernel

2001-05-03 Thread Francisco Alcaraz Ariza

Civileme, the file was /etc/rc.d/init.d/lvs; I commented some lines and now 
not more error messages in startup ^_^

MDK 8.0 look great now, not errors, true graphic acceleration, Usb Scanner, 
DVD (xine and videoland runs fine using xvideo), ip-maskering, printers, 
cable-modem, sound. 

What more could I ask for!
:-( Yeah!, the pcmcia ethernet card in the laptop (Ovislink fast ethernet), 
but is very difficult (nobody in the world seemed to have reached that); 
perhaps change to a clearly compatible with linux.
The happyness never could be complete, could it?

See you, thanks for your attention; I look forward to hearing from you and 
crashtesters runing again ^_^


__
Francisco Alcaraz
Murcia (Spain)


El Jue 03 May 2001 16:56, escribiste:
 On Thursday 03 May 2001 19:18, you wrote:
  Actually I don't understand to much Civileme but, Is there any way to
  make the error message dissapear?

 There is always a way to make a bootup error message disappear unles it is
 direct from the kernel.

 Most such messages are generated by initscripts.  To find where yours is
 omig from fairly rapidly, get into a terminal, su to root, cd to /etc/rc.d/
 and

 # rgrep -i -l -r ipvsadm /etc/rc.d

 That should find you yht call or calls that might be generating the error
 message.  Comment out the appropriate lines (watch that you don't break
 loops, either take them out or leave them alone), and no more error
 messages.

 It is not necessarily a good practice to do this--usually error messages
 mean something important, but sometimes they are spurious as this one
 appears to be.

 Big snip of previous message

 Civileme