Figured it out - removed PostgreSQL 9.3 and then deleted the input
group. Ran the process again and udev installs without issue. Seems
insserv was causing monit and PostgreSQL 9.3 to conflict and that
prevented udev from installation in addition to the inout group already
existing.
--
You receive
Running sudo sed -i '1 s/$/x/' /var/lib/dpkg/info/udev.postinst produced
no output for me.
Running sudo dpkg-reconfigure udev produces the message:
/usr/sbin/dpkg-reconfigure: udev is broken or not fully installed
The one proposed answer on the forums did nothing to resolve the issue sadly.
--
Any chance of this getting corrected in future releases? Always have to
go back and recall why it doesn't work out of the box and spend cycles
looking for the "yes, it is still broken" message here.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed
Public bug reported:
Using xl2tp on 14.04.1 Trusty, connection information shows that the
connection is up, but it does not advance to "connected" as it used to
do. I am successfully into my VPN:
Aug 20 06:44:10.408 ipsec_setup: Starting Openswan IPsec
U2.6.38/K3.13.0-32-generic...
Aug 20 06:44:
Public bug reported:
Using xl2tp on 14.04.1 Trusty, connection information shows that the
connection is up, but it does not advance to "connected" as it used to
do. I am successfully into my VPN:
Aug 20 06:44:10.408 ipsec_setup: Starting Openswan IPsec
U2.6.38/K3.13.0-32-generic...
Aug 20 06:44:
You're not being dumb - my mistake. I managed to find the issue locally.
The two are unrelated as the issue actually traced down to a
misconfigured share in AD and not the same issue as above. Call this one
a "mea culpa" - and never mind the report.
--
mount.cifs fails with "cannot allocate memor
This appears to be resolved in Ubuntu server bug #570456 if I am reading
the thread correctly:
http://www.mail-archive.com/ubuntu-server-
b...@lists.ubuntu.com/msg38649.html
Seems there is an unimplemented cp15 register write (c9, c12, {0, 0})
with Ubuntu OMAP image that is at the root of the iss
