Bill,
Yeah, I had a similar suspicion. It sounds like a good place to
start anyway. I'll play around and report back anything interesting.
Thanks,
Andrew
On Sep 8, 2007, at 12:35 AM, William Scott wrote:
Hi Andrew:
I think the problem is that fink writes its files as owned by root,
Andrew Stewart wrote:
Bill,
Yeah, I had a similar suspicion. It sounds like a good place to start
anyway. I'll play around and report back anything interesting.
One thing to check might be clock synchronization between the different
machines involved. If I read the failed test correctly,
After weeks of trial and error, I think I may have shined at least a
little bit of light on a problem I've been having installing fink,
and am wondering if anyone can possibly shed a little more.
Here's my situation. I have a couple servers that share a common
filesystem (located on a
Hi Andrew:
I think the problem is that fink writes its files as owned by root,
and unless you do lots of non-default stuff with NFS, you can't write
to an NFS-mounted directory. (Try sudo touch /nfs/path/to/foo). I
think there is a way to map root to a particular user on NFS, which
is
