You might both check that the CouchDB user has access to its home directory.
I think if it doesn't the default init script might fail, but if
you're launching CouchDB yourself using your own daemon monitoring
system and it doesn't have access to its home directory (but
permissions are right for the
> For me the most interesting aspect of this posting was
>
> "The only thing that's confusing me is how the VM even started if it's
> unable to read these files."
>
> and that the thread was unresolved.
David,
As it turns out the cause of the issue I was reporting was totally
unrelated and ended
I quote from
Wed Oct 14 20:50:05 CEST 2009
"Erlang on EC2 - Filesystem errors? from Paul Davis
Hey list, I've got a bit of a head scratcher.
The basic premise is trying to run
Erlang on an EC2 sometimes results in errors like those pasted below.
I've seen this type of error from two different C
