I think this bug's severity should be set to wishlist, losing routes
temporarily because of a daemon restart does not count as data
loss.
Nearly every daemon gets restarted after installation, dh_installinit
(debhelper) defaults to that anyway.
Nevertheless, please consider restarting quagga
Please have a look at how openvpn is upgraded. people like you are the
source of instability in the global routing table. Have a nice day.
regards Michael Horn
...who switched to lfs or openbgpd instead of debian.
p.s. you might want to read up a bit on how the world out there works
before
Hello
On 2005-06-23 Michael Horn wrote:
people like you are the source of instability in the global routing table
[...]
regards Michael Horn
...who switched to lfs or openbgpd instead of debian.
(lfs = Linux From Scratch?)
The only source of routing table instability is the reconnection that
Package: quagga
Version: 0.98.3-1
Severity: grave
Justification: causes non-serious data loss
updating quagga it removes all (163k) routes from the kernel without
prompting - this leads to extreme suffering in real-world scenarios.
-- System Information:
Debian Release: 3.1
APT prefers
Hello Michael
On 2005-06-22 Michael Horn wrote:
updating quagga it removes all (163k) routes from the kernel without
prompting - this leads to extreme suffering in real-world scenarios.
Eh? How exactly do you expect a server to get upgraded without getting
restarted? Or do you just mean it
Hello Christian,
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Christian Hammers wrote:
Hello Michael
On 2005-06-22 Michael Horn wrote:
updating quagga it removes all (163k) routes from the kernel without
prompting - this leads to extreme suffering in real-world scenarios.
Eh? How exactly do you expect a server to
Hello Michael
On 2005-06-22 Michael Horn wrote:
cisco!=x86 quagga box ;)
after all - i just expect a software to warn me before it could cause
severe problems like a restarting quagga. so the best way to prevent users
from being scared to death would be if you warn them before you kill
* Christian Hammers:
Sorry, bug after all it was you who requested that the daemon should be
upgraded. It's the way Unix and esp. Debian Linux works that when upgrading
a server, it is stopped, the new files are installed and then started.
Apache, MySQL, BIND, all work this way.
Apache's
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