Re: [gentoo-user] Ping errors
Rebuild kernel with: CONFIG_FILTER=y It's used for attack filter to any socket, used by the program. On 16:07 Wed 19 Nov , Jason Stubbs wrote: On Wednesday 19 November 2003 14:24, Thomas Smith wrote: I've had Gentoo setup and running on a test server for about a month now and didn't notice any of these errors until I configured Nagios--it immediately started reporting WARNINGs regarding this error.. I've googled for this problem and every body seems to agree that it's an issue with the Kernel but no one has offered a solution. The error I get is: WARNING: failed to install socket filter : Protocol not available This error occurs when PINGing /any/ host. It doesn't happen with every ping--that is, it occurs after every few responses. It doesn't seem to be causing any other functionality problems. I've set up a little Gentoo server at work that I believe experiences exactly the same thing. I'll confirm tomorrow, but for the time being I'll list some details of how it's configured network-wise. * one interface with multiple IPs * IP fowarding enabled * TCP packets with destination of port 80 redirected to localhost * connection tracking for everything the kernel supports * traffic shaping for both incoming and outgoing traffic That's all that I can remember at the moment. If you could supply the same thing, we can use the similarities to hopefully track the source of the problem down. Jason -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list -- Gentoo Linux http://www.gentoo.org -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Ping errors
Jason Stubbs wrote: On Wednesday 19 November 2003 14:24, Thomas Smith wrote: I've had Gentoo setup and running on a test server for about a month now and didn't notice any of these errors until I configured Nagios--it immediately started reporting WARNINGs regarding this error.. I've googled for this problem and every body seems to agree that it's an issue with the Kernel but no one has offered a solution. The error I get is: WARNING: failed to install socket filter : Protocol not available This error occurs when PINGing /any/ host. It doesn't happen with every ping--that is, it occurs after every few responses. It doesn't seem to be causing any other functionality problems. I've set up a little Gentoo server at work that I believe experiences exactly the same thing. I'll confirm tomorrow, but for the time being I'll list some details of how it's configured network-wise. * one interface with multiple IPs * IP fowarding enabled * TCP packets with destination of port 80 redirected to localhost * connection tracking for everything the kernel supports * traffic shaping for both incoming and outgoing traffic That's all that I can remember at the moment. If you could supply the same thing, we can use the similarities to hopefully track the source of the problem down. Well, it's currently a pretty basic setup--no packet filtering, no traffic shaping. It does have two interfaces, though--one unroutable, the other live. (It's stricly a test server to plan our migration from Red Hat to Gentoo.) I'm going to investigate the previous post regarding CONFIG_FILTER=y. I'm not quite sure what the poster meant by It's used for attack filter to any socket, used by the program. or how this option will affect other aspects of the server. If you or anyone can elaborate on this option please do so. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Ping errors
On Wednesday 19 November 2003 16:02, Selentek 24331-03 wrote: On 16:07 Wed 19 Nov , Jason Stubbs wrote: On Wednesday 19 November 2003 14:24, Thomas Smith wrote: I've had Gentoo setup and running on a test server for about a month now and didn't notice any of these errors until I configured Nagios--it immediately started reporting WARNINGs regarding this error.. I've googled for this problem and every body seems to agree that it's an issue with the Kernel but no one has offered a solution. The error I get is: WARNING: failed to install socket filter : Protocol not available This error occurs when PINGing /any/ host. It doesn't happen with every ping--that is, it occurs after every few responses. It doesn't seem to be causing any other functionality problems. I've set up a little Gentoo server at work that I believe experiences exactly the same thing. I'll confirm tomorrow, but for the time being I'll list some details of how it's configured network-wise. * one interface with multiple IPs * IP fowarding enabled * TCP packets with destination of port 80 redirected to localhost * connection tracking for everything the kernel supports * traffic shaping for both incoming and outgoing traffic That's all that I can remember at the moment. If you could supply the same thing, we can use the similarities to hopefully track the source of the problem down. Rebuild kernel with: CONFIG_FILTER=y It's used for attack filter to any socket, used by the program. What is the name of that kernel option? I'm running 2.6 and don't have that defined in my .config file and cannot find it in any of the Kconfig files. Jason -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Ping errors
Sorry, s/attack/attach/ On 00:33 Wed 19 Nov , Thomas Smith wrote: Jason Stubbs wrote: On Wednesday 19 November 2003 14:24, Thomas Smith wrote: I've had Gentoo setup and running on a test server for about a month now and didn't notice any of these errors until I configured Nagios--it immediately started reporting WARNINGs regarding this error.. I've googled for this problem and every body seems to agree that it's an issue with the Kernel but no one has offered a solution. The error I get is: WARNING: failed to install socket filter : Protocol not available This error occurs when PINGing /any/ host. It doesn't happen with every ping--that is, it occurs after every few responses. It doesn't seem to be causing any other functionality problems. I've set up a little Gentoo server at work that I believe experiences exactly the same thing. I'll confirm tomorrow, but for the time being I'll list some details of how it's configured network-wise. * one interface with multiple IPs * IP fowarding enabled * TCP packets with destination of port 80 redirected to localhost * connection tracking for everything the kernel supports * traffic shaping for both incoming and outgoing traffic That's all that I can remember at the moment. If you could supply the same thing, we can use the similarities to hopefully track the source of the problem down. Well, it's currently a pretty basic setup--no packet filtering, no traffic shaping. It does have two interfaces, though--one unroutable, the other live. (It's stricly a test server to plan our migration from Red Hat to Gentoo.) I'm going to investigate the previous post regarding CONFIG_FILTER=y. I'm not quite sure what the poster meant by It's used for attack filter to any socket, used by the program. or how this option will affect other aspects of the server. If you or anyone can elaborate on this option please do so. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list -- Gentoo Linux http://www.gentoo.org -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Ping errors
my kernel is 2.4.20-gentoo-r8, I don't know where is this option is 2.6, but the mesage from ping without with option was: WARNING: failed to install socket filter. On 16:35 Wed 19 Nov , Jason Stubbs wrote: On Wednesday 19 November 2003 16:02, Selentek 24331-03 wrote: On 16:07 Wed 19 Nov , Jason Stubbs wrote: On Wednesday 19 November 2003 14:24, Thomas Smith wrote: I've had Gentoo setup and running on a test server for about a month now and didn't notice any of these errors until I configured Nagios--it immediately started reporting WARNINGs regarding this error.. I've googled for this problem and every body seems to agree that it's an issue with the Kernel but no one has offered a solution. The error I get is: WARNING: failed to install socket filter : Protocol not available This error occurs when PINGing /any/ host. It doesn't happen with every ping--that is, it occurs after every few responses. It doesn't seem to be causing any other functionality problems. I've set up a little Gentoo server at work that I believe experiences exactly the same thing. I'll confirm tomorrow, but for the time being I'll list some details of how it's configured network-wise. * one interface with multiple IPs * IP fowarding enabled * TCP packets with destination of port 80 redirected to localhost * connection tracking for everything the kernel supports * traffic shaping for both incoming and outgoing traffic That's all that I can remember at the moment. If you could supply the same thing, we can use the similarities to hopefully track the source of the problem down. Rebuild kernel with: CONFIG_FILTER=y It's used for attack filter to any socket, used by the program. What is the name of that kernel option? I'm running 2.6 and don't have that defined in my .config file and cannot find it in any of the Kconfig files. Jason -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list -- Gentoo Linux http://www.gentoo.org -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Ping errors
On Wednesday 19 November 2003 16:33, Thomas Smith wrote: I'm going to investigate the previous post regarding CONFIG_FILTER=y. I'm not quite sure what the poster meant by It's used for attack filter to any socket, used by the program. read attack as attach Jason -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
[gentoo-user] Ping errors
I've had Gentoo setup and running on a test server for about a month now and didn't notice any of these errors until I configured Nagios--it immediately started reporting WARNINGs regarding this error.. I've googled for this problem and every body seems to agree that it's an issue with the Kernel but no one has offered a solution. The error I get is: WARNING: failed to install socket filter : Protocol not available This error occurs when PINGing /any/ host. It doesn't happen with every ping--that is, it occurs after every few responses. It doesn't seem to be causing any other functionality problems. I've installed many other progs (Gnome, LDAP, and related tools, and updated the system) but nothing that seems to be related to the kernel--the kernel version is 2.4.20-gentoo-r6 (the same as when I initially setup the system). The kernel was compiled with: USE=aavm genkernel -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
