The Bering-uClibc team makes Bering-uClibc 2.3 beta2 available.
This release introduces a framework for web-based configuration. The
shttpd/weblet combination has been replaced by mhttpd/webconf.
Thanks to Nathan Angelacos for his work on webconf!
For more information about webconf see:
http://le
Okay... I still think something is wrong. This is what
/etc/init.d/ipsec start is doing:
ipsec_setup: Starting Openswan IPsec 1.0.9...
insmod: not an ELF file
insmod: Could not load the module: Success
ipsec_setup: Using ipsec
ipsec_setup: Using /lib/modules/ipsec.o
_startklips has this line some
Hello cpu,
This is a strange message:
"insmod: not an ELF file"
Can you run insmod from the command line?
"errors out here because /lib/modules is not in my path
and it's trying to load the ipsec executable.
Should /lib/modules be in the path (presumably the start)?"
Insmod looks at /lib/modul
Eric,
It looks like it's trying to load /lib/ipsec/ipsec (the shell script).
Does insmod default to the current directory? Perhaps the ipsec scripts
are being run from within /lib/ipsec.
Everywhere else it loads fine:
foobar# insmod ipsec
Using /lib/modules/ipsec.o
Here are some of the changes
Cpu,
>Eric,
>
>It looks like it's trying to load /lib/ipsec/ipsec (the shell
>script).
>Does insmod default to the current directory? Perhaps the ipsec
>scripts
>are being run from within /lib/ipsec.
No insmod shouldn't default to the current directory, just tested it
myself and ipsec is loade
The Bering-uClibc team makes Bering-uClibc 2.3 beta2 available.
This release introduces a framework for web-based configuration. The
shttpd/weblet combination has been replaced by mhttpd/webconf.
Thanks to Nathan Angelacos for his work on webconf!
For more information about webconf see:
http://le
Eric,
Thanks for the help. I followed your instructions in a previous post on
building the minimum packages after a kernel build: modules, initrd,
and root.lrp. ipsec was also built/packaged from the same kernel.
Today I tried beta 2.3:
1. Downloaded linux-2.4.29.upx (renamed to linux), initrd_i
