=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates === dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk === dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates [00:42] Hey guys - What would be the most likely place to find a log of why my server keeps dropping its network connection? [00:42] :) [00:43] Executing: rsync.exe -v -rlt -z --chmod=a=rw,Da+x --delete --exclude="/cygdrive/D/My Documents/Charts/Search" "/cygdrive/D/My Documents/" "192.168.1.11::backuptest/My Documents/" [00:43] sending incremental file list [00:43] rsync: send_files failed to open "/cygdrive/D/My Documents/Charts/Search/Data/Applications/Windows/MSS.log": Device or resource busy (16) [00:43] anybody can tell me why is tha msitake [00:43] msitake lol [00:45] Rafael_, the file is currently open in a program and can't be copied [00:45] qman__ that is why is being excluded..i want to exclude that fodler [00:46] --exclude="/cygdrive/D/My Documents/Charts/Search" [00:46] qman__ any idea? [00:50] --exclude="/cygdrive/D/My Documents/Charts/Search**" [00:50] for more info, see the manual [00:51] Hey guys - What would be the most likely place to find a log of why my server keeps dropping its network connection? [00:51] Hajuu, dmesg [00:53] even after rebooting it? [00:53] cause I really dont want to haul out a monitor and connect it etc [00:56] I think it logs dmesg by default [00:56] /var/log/dmesg [00:57] sweet lemme check it out [00:58] hmm [00:58] nothing particularly helpful that I can see [00:59] the last line is; [00:59] [42949408.800000] eth0: no IPv6 routers present [00:59] but im using ipv4, so thats not a problem [00:59] It always works if I restart the server again [00:59] is there maybe like, some way to make a connection auto-reconnect? [01:00] or would I have to make some daemon script for that? [01:01] theres a possibility its as simple as my router making its lease expire and it isnt getting a new one [01:01] like, automatically [01:01] but I obviously cant ssh in to restart networking [01:10] well, if there's no log there, as far as the kernel is concerned, everything is working [01:10] well, I definately cant connect :P [01:10] check the dhcp logs, and if there's nothing there, I'd suggest a driver or hardware issue [01:10] meh I dont see how itd be a driver or hardware issue (except the router maybe) [01:11] cause like, it works when it first starts up [01:11] and I bet if I did /etc/init.d/networking restart itd probably come back up [01:11] ill check anyway. [01:11] I don't seem to have a dhcp log [01:13] looks like that goes in /var/log/daemon.log [01:13] I'm also seeing some in /var/log/syslog [01:14] only logs in daemon.log are about mysql doing stuff [01:14] and I couldnt see anything in syslog [01:14] ill paste what it gives me [01:14] (not here, obviously :P) [01:16] http://pastebin.com/xgZvM6wx [01:16] thats the last few lines of my syslog [01:16] so it obviously shows it connecting [01:16] then nothing after that [01:17] when I do a grep -i dhcp, I get stuff like this [01:17] Apr 22 18:03:41 mediaopty dhclient: DHCPREQUEST of 192.168.1.7 on eth2 to 66.227.157.119 port 67 [01:17] Apr 22 18:03:41 mediaopty dhclient: DHCPACK of 192.168.1.7 from 192.168.1.1 [01:17] in daemon.log, and a few in syslog [01:18] how do you do that command, sorry? [01:18] grep -i dhcp /var/log/daemon.log [01:18] or [01:18] grep -i dhclient /var/log/daemon.log [01:19] not getting anything for either of those in daemon.log or in syslog [01:19] then dhcp is probably not running [01:19] which is strange, since I am using dhcp to issue a static address [01:19] what's your /etc/network/interfaces look like? [01:19] as far as I remember [01:19] you mean a dhcp reservation [01:20] yeah [01:20] auto eth0 [01:20] iface eth0 inet dhcp [01:20] yeah, you should be getting some dhclient messages somewhere then [01:20] try grep -iR dhclient /var/log [01:20] see if you get anything back [01:21] ahh yeah there we go [01:21] for some reason in /var/log/installer/syslog [01:21] oh [01:21] and in /var/log/daemon.log.0 too [01:21] lots in there [01:21] ok, so it was working at one time [01:22] it just hasn't gotten any since the last log rotation [01:22] head /var/log/daemon.log to see when it rotated [01:22] man [01:22] it wont let me paste these log lines lol [01:22] /var/log/daemon.log.0:May 5 05:24:48 liveSRV dhclient: No DHCPOFFERS received. [01:22] /var/log/daemon.log.0:May 5 05:24:48 liveSRV dhclient: No working leases in persistent database - sleeping. [01:23] that's the most recent? [01:23] also, may 5? [01:23] well like I say [01:23] theres no logs at all for that in daemon.log [01:23] only in daemon.log.0 [01:23] its date is probably wrong [01:23] lol [01:23] ok [01:24] well, date and time is pretty important, especially for SSL [01:24] ssl is all working [01:24] everything works [01:24] except every few days [01:24] it becomes disconnected [01:24] and I have to either haul out a keyboard and monitor [01:25] or restart the thing (which is what I do) [01:25] its just a dev server [01:25] but its inconvienient to not just be able to fire up my dev stuff and get to work [01:40] anybody know which mail server ubuntu server installs during the software selection? [01:40] handheldCar, postfix+dovecot [01:40] handheldCar: typically I think postfix is the favorite [01:40] It's up to the user, but postfix is recommended [01:41] tasksel uses postfix and dovecot [01:41] exim is also a supported configuration [01:41] but most people use postfix [01:41] That's what I want. [01:41] it is nicely integrated with other mail services in tasksel [01:42] I like postfix, it's really easy to set up with debconf, and lots of people use it [01:42] so it's easy to find information on special configurations [01:44] Does anyone use some alternative package instead of vim-nox? Last I checked, it wasn't available. [01:52] hggdh, here makes more sense [01:52] heh [01:52] so... ther eisn't by chance another dhcp server running in that lab somewhere is ther e? [01:52] did you see my comments https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/cloud-init/+bug/566792 [01:52] Launchpad bug 566792 in eucalyptus "UEC guests sometimes fail on consuming user data (metadata service isn't ready)" [High,Confirmed] [01:52] that was the root cause of many (unfortunately not all) of my failures. [01:52] I do not know... up to now I do not know the whole net setup there :-( [01:53] yes, I saw it, and I wondered also [01:53] one way is to sniff for DHCP server offers [01:53] right [01:53] easy enoug to do on the CC [01:53] it would see all of them [01:53] yeah [01:54] well, maybe it wouldn't though [01:54] want me to start one? I am running a test there [01:54] are responses broadcast [01:54] ? [01:54] it might not see the NCs response [01:54] let me look in my logs [01:54] as long as they go through the same subnet we are listening to, yes, we can get the responses [01:56] smoser: there is also a bit of news -- I moved back to topo1; I have run, so far, 120 instances, and *no* errors [01:56] * hggdh wonders [01:56] hm.. [01:56] topo1 is all-in-one + NC [01:56] ? [01:57] I am in the middle of a 400-instance right now [01:57] and yes, topo1 is CLC+CC+SC, and 5 NCs [01:57] er, walrus also [01:58] what topo did we see the success and blank instance-id from ? [01:59] topo2 [01:59] what is that ? [01:59] one machine each for CLC, walrus, CC and SC, 2 for NC [02:00] lost power, hard drop and now my software raid5 won't come back - seem to have lost superblocks, any way to recover? [02:00] brb -- time to eat [02:35] smoser: hggdh: there is a dhcp server on the UEC network but it should *not* hand out lease to unknown hosts [02:36] mathiaz, thanks. === dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk [03:02] and, meanwhile, 100% success on topo1 [03:04] except memory usage is growing [03:47] is it just me [03:47] or is squashfs a fucking failure [03:47] every machine I seen it on [03:47] eventually starts spitting out massive errors [03:47] cdrom or flash [03:52] !ohmy | flyback [03:52] flyback: Please remember that all Ubuntu IRC channels share the same attitude of providing friendly and polite interaction with all users of all ages and cultures. Basically, this means no foul language and no abuse towards others. [03:52] But generally, I think it's only best to use for short-term read-only stuff. [03:53] * flyback laughs [03:54] you know what you get for a lifetime of being nice to others [03:54] fucked over [03:54] you get me [04:00] u get 2 stand up 4 yourself every now and then. [04:02] standing up for oneself is fine. Seeking support or to improve collaboratively-maintained software is best done by being nice to other folks with whom one collaborates. [04:02] The catching more flies with honey than vinegar thing. [04:03] * handheldCar was just speaking in regards to flyback being a push over, taking kindness to extreme. [04:05] Yeah. flyback /parted though :) === sourcode_ is now known as sourcode [05:11] New bug: #417380 in nmap (main) "wrong paths in zenmap *.destop-launchers" [Undecided,Confirmed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/417380 [07:02] New bug: #568823 in tomcat6 (main) "Improved Java Memory/Performance Defaults" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/568823 [07:18] Hey UEC, why? [07:19] I know it's a very generic question, but I've read as much information I can find and I don't see why I should bother.... Surely theres OpenVZ and KVM [07:20] Lantizia: they divide up the resources of a single host. [07:20] so does OpenVZ [07:20] I was talking about VZ and KVM. [07:20] UEC doesn't do that [07:21] ok confused [07:21] Lantizia: the purpose of a cloud is to distribute a virtual host across a number of physical hosts, theoretically making it easier to scale resource allocation up/down as demand requires, and possibly improving reliability. [07:22] again... done... you can migrate servers without downtime with either of those 2 [07:22] I'm assuming that clouds run a virtual host on multiple hosts *CONCURRENTLY*. [07:23] hmm thats an advantage I guess [07:23] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing [07:25] twb, by that definition then... even VMware's ESX isn't cloud [07:25] because it can't run a machine concurrently on two heads at once and keep them synced [07:27] twb: you have a strange definition of cloud computing [07:28] cloud computing is just "utility computing" [07:28] That's also a bit of a strange definition, I think. [07:28] ttx, i.e. run an "appliance" "up there" [07:29] lol [07:29] There's an assuption of some abstraction in "cloud": e.g. storage-as-a-service+cpu-as-a-service combining. [07:29] On Demand Service, Ubiquitous Network Access, Location Independent Resource Pooling, Rapid Elasticity, Measured Service [07:29] can I just chalk "cloud" computing as a silly sales buzz word and think nothing more of it except it's just virtualisation [07:29] Lantizia: no [07:30] Often also combined with multiple layers of service, so one has an app that restfully coordinates with other apps, without any knowledge of how many hosts serve the apps, etc. [07:30] It's a technology transition [07:30] buzz buzz buzz [07:30] not really, all technologies go through that type of transition, why not computing ? [07:30] Lantizia: Note really. It's about persistance. So if I have a server (real, virtual, whatever), I typically expect it to run for a while, and do cronjobs, etc. [07:31] so if it's not just a buzz word... then it's twb's definition [07:31] But I'd agree it's difficult to see clear through the hype [07:31] by the very fact it's "cloud" computing it means it's not limited to just 1 location [07:31] If I have a cloud app, it's quite likely to be composed of a demand-based set of hosts running each layer of an app, where the servers are created and destroyed in minutes based on use. [07:31] but by that I don't just mean high availability either... thats something else lol [07:32] Lantizia: you can build HA on top of cloud computing... but using cloud won't make all your things HA by magic [07:32] it's just a different way to offer and consume computing resources [07:33] fluff, lots of fluff [07:33] technology maturity makes it more and more of a commodity [07:33] Lantizia: ESX is certainly not cloud computing. [07:33] like electricity [07:33] twb: right, ESX is just managed virtualization [07:33] i don't get why you've argued against twb's position then ... when he was right [07:33] think KVM + a shiny and powerful adminGUI [07:34] already got that... Proxmox [07:34] twb said "clouds run a virtual host on multiple hosts *CONCURRENTLY*." [07:34] I'd swap "on" for "over" [07:34] no, it still runs a VM in a single place [07:34] but otherwise he is right [07:35] With cloud computing you give your service provider a diskless VM image which runs, say, a bunch of shitty Java or PHP in apache, talking to their database service. [07:35] Or really good code: doesn't matter [07:35] And the service provider decides on what host(s) the VM will be started/stopped, and how much memory and such it'll have [07:36] persia: IME enterprise-level software is automatically bad code :-P [07:36] bored now, bye [07:36] * persia goes back to trying to figure out how to enable emulation on a PPC 7447A [07:37] twb: then your service provider is adding value on top of cloud... nothing will make your "shitty Java" automatically scalable [07:37] anyway, I see there is still a lot of confusion, and more advocacy is needed [07:38] I only recently understood it's not hype, and it's not new [07:38] Targeted advocacy as well: there's lots of different folks saying different things are "cloud computing". [07:39] A managed service offering is a critical component, but at least from what I see, it's insufficient to achieve the overall goals often used as examples of why the old model is outdated. [07:39] I confess I haven't tried to get it working. [07:39] persia: I can only recommend Simon Wardley's talk (Situation normal, everything must change), it's clarifying where all the others are confusing [07:40] I don't approve of any app that requires a graphical web browser as its base platform. [07:40] twb: Who said you need that? [07:40] twb: I run a private cloud every day. It's been a few months since I used a web browser to do any interaction with it [07:41] so I wouldn't call it "base platform" [07:41] Well, it'd be a bit silly to run something like Emacs on a cloud VM [07:42] ah, you mean most cloud apps would end up being served by HTTP ? [07:43] twb: Wrong model. Consider M-x-plagarism which makes a call to some service that distributes a text match against the entire contents of the internet on N servers, and returns scheme that auto-marks significant blocks of text that might be plagarism. [07:44] ttx: in my head I lump SOAP and REST as "tacked onto the browser model as an afterthought" [07:44] persia: I guess... [07:44] cloud doesn't need to be REST: REST just makes it easier to write the services. [07:46] I suppose you could also use it for stuff like NNTP servers or game servers. [07:47] you can, and you will, use it for anything. It's just a question of time :) [07:47] ttx: You don't happen to know whether if I call `qemu ...` it will auto-invoke kvm where appropriate, do you? [07:48] persia: no, I admit never have run "qemu", only kvm [07:48] heh, OK. [08:30] persia: Daviey might know the answer [08:31] otherwise #ubuntu-virt [08:33] Daviey already gave me the virtsh answer, but it didn't work perfectly for me, but part of that seems to be issues with qemu running how I want, which in turn appears to be related to a build-failure. [08:34] And from what I read upstream, I might run into other issues due to potentially not having a working kernel target and very much expect to have an issue due to not having any firmware to feed qemu) [08:34] So it's more of a long-term thing :) [09:07] persia: Is this for a funky arch? [09:08] funky funky [09:08] persia: fwiw, i've tried to use qemu to emulate arm.. and USING it is slow.. compiling on it is impossible :) [09:08] Daviey: Of course :) [09:08] Works for me. [09:09] `mk-sbuild --arch=armel lucid; sbuild -d lucid-armel foo.dsc` [09:09] Speed seems similar to native. [09:12] persia: odd, i last tried it in the karmic cycle.. I wasn't using sbuild, and it made me pull my hair out. I was tempted to use an n810 as a build box :) [09:12] There were massive improvements in lucid: thank lool. [09:12] It got good enough that I added support in mk-sbuild and pbuilder-dist [09:13] * ttx hugs sbuild [09:14] persia: that is great news. [09:14] The thing that was bugging me today is that when I run virt-manager, it offers to connect to my powerpc server as a Virtualisation Host, but qemu-kvm FTBFS on powerpc. I haven't been able to sort out whether a PPC 7447A (my chip) can use it. [09:14] Next game will be to find a way to have qemu/kvm be able to auto-launch against schroots. [09:16] persia: cowbuilder might be appropriate? [09:16] why? [09:16] i'm assuming you are using schroots for the enviroment? [09:17] Yep. [09:17] sbuild is designed to build against schroots with configurable overlay mechanisms. [09:18] Used to mostly be LVM with snapshots, but smoser and I added support for other sorts of overlays in lucid, so it can do directory chroots with aufs (which is *fast*) or tarball-based schroots kinda like pbuilder. [09:20] persia: that is interesting.. My local build server uses cowbuilder and some support for qemubuilder, i might switch it. [09:21] Soyuz uses sbuild :) [09:21] (mind you, it's a different fork of the original sbuild than the fork that later became the packaged sbuild) [09:22] :( [09:23] Nah, it has different requirements. I think I know what they are now, but I didn't discover them early enough for lucid, which means we can't merge until LTS+1 [09:23] Well my project for next week is rebuilding the build server :) [09:24] How do you dispatch/collect builds? [09:31] persia: It's not elegant; dput over scp -> fsniper for detecting uploaded source files (other ionotify solutions could do this) -> I can't remember if the publishing is done by apt-ftparchive or mini-dinstall. [09:32] It's not elegant, but i hate compiling locally and often the packages i test are for other boxes (not my dev box), so having a bunch of local debs is a PITA when i really want a repo. [09:33] Makes sense. I'm fiddling a bit with some tools to easily separate work and build as a developer: once I get a bit closer, I might ask you to help test. [09:33] persia: happy to! [09:34] Because I'm *not* planning on doing serious compilation on a 700MHz netbook, even if I find it nice to have enough battery to last all day. [09:36] hey guys im just wondering is xen precompiled with the kernel or does the kernel require recompilation [09:36] persia: Oh, and powernap is an obvious benefit :) [09:39] eagles0513875: It needs a special kernel, but that kernel isn't compiled by default (at least for amd64) [09:39] ok but its included in the main stream kernel just not compiled right [09:40] * persia doesn't know [09:40] ok im hearing 2 different things [09:41] persia: ignore my question [09:42] There used to be a xen flavour of the kernel offered by default. It went away. I suspect it's still required. kvm is the recommendation. [09:42] Daviey: which powermap? [09:45] persia: powernap, kirklands auto hibernate magic. [09:45] Oh well. I'm confused. I won't fix qemu-kvm/powerpc for lucid ( http://launchpadlibrarian.net/45034888/buildlog_ubuntu-lucid-powerpc.qemu-kvm_0.12.3+noroms-0ubuntu8_FAILEDTOBUILD.txt.gz ) [09:46] Daviey: Oh. Doesn't affect me: my netbook lasts all day without hibernate (Sharp PC-Z1). [09:46] persia: sorry, i mean for a dedicated build server. [09:46] (plus it has no hibernate suppoort in the kernel) [09:48] Hmm. My servers run at ~60W, but I might look into that, since one of them could be asleep most of the time. [09:49] persia: Is that buildd healthy for ubuntu-lucid-powerpc.qemu-kvm_0.12.3+noroms-0ubuntu8, somewhat suprised to see a bunch of packages that "cannot be authenticated" [09:49] (well, except for the 15W one, but that has enough other issues that fiddling with power management is likely to cause pain) [09:49] heh [09:50] I think it's only sorta healthy. There was some issue that caused the powerpc buildds to die hard in February, and lamont hacked something up: I think they are looking forward to clean lucid installs. [09:51] ahh [09:51] But I trust ftpmaster.internal enough to expect it's unlikely to fall victim to a MiM attack. [09:51] oh aye, i just wondered if it was an indicator that something else wasn't clean in the enviroment [09:51] soren: So, do you actually know what causes the issue, if it's not the prototype? [09:52] persia: Yes. Hang on. [09:52] Daviey: I can replicate the issue in my chroots, so while it might not be clean, it's not better than what I have. [09:52] Err, not worse. [09:52] sure [09:53] persia: So, the problem is that qemu-kvm and our kernels are out of sync for powerpc/kvm. [09:54] Hrm? [09:54] http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/avi/kvm.git;a=commitdiff;h=ec3c11aa5f9d0a7f48f46d6790c33ccc654fd6ec [09:54] We don't have that patch, for instance. [09:54] Then why does it only fail for powerpc? [09:54] The kvm code for powerpc attempts to access a member of a struct which doesn't exist in the version of the struct we have in our kernels. [09:54] Ah! The patch is only for powerpc [09:55] Yes. [09:55] Thanks! [09:55] persia: looks like there might be a fix in upstream kernel [09:55] * persia hunts for a bug, prepared to file a new one [09:55] looking at the git logs [09:55] persia: The fix (for Lucid) is to disable kvm for powerpc. [09:55] persia: (in qemu-kvm's build) [09:56] Why? [09:56] I'd rather leave it FTBFS, and do a rebuild in a couple weeks once the kernel SRUs. [09:57] persia: What's the kernel going to be updated to? [09:58] Oh, probably -updates. RIght. [09:58] Err, -proposed [09:59] No no, I mean which version? [09:59] Just cherrypicks, I think. [10:00] I've been told that a config change will happen to enable LVM booting on powerpc, for example. [10:00] persia: Ok. Because that pvr member did not land in that struct in 2.6.32. [10:01] soren: Should that patch apply against 2.6.32? [10:01] persia: ...so someone needs to figure out what to cherry pick to make this work. [10:01] Ah, so it's more than just that bit. [10:01] persia: I don't know if that patch alone will fix it. [10:01] persia: In fact, I'm reasonably sure it won't. [10:02] persia: http://www.mail-archive.com/kvm-ppc@vger.kernel.org/msg00856.html [10:02] persia: It's a pretty hefty patch set. [10:03] persia: Take it from someone who's had to do this way too many times: Don't bother. [10:03] * persia stops the bug filing process, and looks forward to being able to actually use the "Virtualisation Host" on the powerpc server for maverick [10:04] soren: Yeah. I'd have to actually care more than "Huh: be nice to do virtual test installs on that server once in a while". [10:05] persia: So, again: The fix for Lucid is probably just just disable kvm for powerpc. [10:05] I think you're right. I can't upload that. Feel like pushing a fix? [10:05] You can't? Why? [10:05] * persia isn't core-dev [10:05] That's just silly. [10:06] It's probably the same problem for ia64, by the way. [10:06] * soren looks at build logs.. [10:07] Uh... No. [10:07] :) [10:07] * persia has yet to find a small, quiet, low-power ia64 or sparc server, so has limited interest in those arches. [10:07] persia: I'm crazy busy these days.. If you whip up a patch, I'd be more than happy to sponsor it. [10:08] Who here is going to UDS, by the way? [10:08] * soren raises his hand [10:09] Daviey: Are you coming this time? [10:09] soren: Oh aye o/ [10:09] \o/ [10:10] \o/ [10:11] soren: `sed -i 's/any/i386 amd64 sparc armel/' debian/control; dch -i "Don't build on architectues where there is no kernel support"` [10:11] persia: Oh, no no. [10:11] persia: Just pass --disable-kvm to configure if attempting to build on powerpc. [10:12] That gives us qemu on powerpc? [10:12] persia: That's the idea. [10:12] Oh nifty. I'll actually spend time on a patch that does that. [10:12] Well, hypothesis is more accurate, I guess. [10:12] Why do I not see a 05-domain_id in /etc/amavis/conf.d on my Ubuntu mail server and why do I care/not care? http://pastebin.com/mjnL8uef [10:13] persia: Confirmed: http://www.mail-archive.com/qemu-devel@nongnu.org/msg23996.html [10:13] persia: (If anyone knows, it's agraf) [10:13] heh. [10:14] What's the ia64 fix? [10:19] persia: I'm not sure... Let me check. [10:24] persia: To not try at all, I think. [10:27] persia: Yup. ia64 host support didn't exist at all up until about a month ago. [10:40] soren: Thanks. I'll adjust debian/control for that. [10:41] persia: Or we could just leave it as ftbfs. It's meant to work eventually. [10:41] Long as I'm cleaning up: it can be re-enabled for maverick, and it looks nicer. [10:41] persia: Certainly no reason to go and fix PaS at least. And if we don't do that, it's going to turn up as a ftbfs anyway. [10:43] soren: I was given an example earlier that implied Soyuz was smart enough to not need P-a-s for lots of stuff anymore, and am a bit interested in trying it out :) [10:43] persia: I was under the impression that it was intentional. [10:46] soren: What, ignoring .dsc input? I think it was originally. [10:50] persia: I see. We finally realised it was a wart? [10:50] I think so. [10:51] Great. I've always thought it was. :) [11:08] I'm setting up DRBD and the notify scripts there use the mail command. Any suggestions for a pacakge that provide that command and would require the least possible configuration? [11:50] > i'm trying to set up source control, will i run into any problems if I use apache on my local and then nginx for my production environment? both on ubuntu [11:52] You don't need an httpd to run a VCS === jussi01 is now known as jussi [11:56] New bug: #568908 in samba (main) "slow connect to samba shares" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/568908 [12:35] I so do not like appliance-boxes. === dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates [13:11] New bug: #568946 in clamav (main) "clamav-base.postinst doesn't check user of clamd when it sets LocalSocketGroup" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/568946 === dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk === dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates [13:28] coffeedude: ping? [13:59] soren: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/qemu-kvm/+bug/568904 [13:59] Launchpad bug 568904 in qemu-kvm "qemu-kvm FTBFS on powerpc and ia64" [Low,Triaged] [14:00] Tested and built successfully on powerpc. Feel free to clean up the changelog if you have better explanations. [14:00] * persia dislikes 2 minutes of coding taking 4 hours to check [14:31] kirkland: about bug 532733, do you agree we should move it to potential SRU target rather than potential pre-release candidate ? [14:31] Launchpad bug 532733 in qemu-kvm "apt/dpkg in qemu-system-arm hangs if a big task is installed" [High,Incomplete] https://launchpad.net/bugs/532733 [14:31] * kirkland looks [14:31] zul: same question about bug 541439 [14:31] Launchpad bug 541439 in php5 "php5 should provide php5-mhash transitional package to remove mhash.ini conffile" [Wishlist,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/541439 [14:31] ttx: yes, absolutely [14:32] zul: did you ping the release team for bug 533029 ? [14:32] Launchpad bug 533029 in autofs5 "[FFE] autofs5-ldap doesn't work immediately after bootup" [High,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/533029 [14:32] me asks questions again [14:33] zul: about bug 541439, do you agree we should move it to potential SRU target rather than potential pre-release candidate ? [14:33] Launchpad bug 541439 in php5 "php5 should provide php5-mhash transitional package to remove mhash.ini conffile" [Wishlist,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/541439 [14:33] ttx: yep [14:33] ttx: what about it? [14:33] zul: did you ping the release team for bug 533029 ? [14:33] ttx: yes [14:33] ttx: yep no response from slangasek [14:33] ok [14:33] kirkland: You're doing qemu-kvm stuff now, right? What do you think about bug #568904? [14:33] i'll keep it on the "potential" list then [14:33] Launchpad bug 568904 in qemu-kvm "qemu-kvm FTBFS on powerpc and ia64" [Low,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/568904 [14:33] if he did i missed it though [14:34] smoser/kirkland: i'm keeping bug 565018 and bug 566792 on the release radar, even if I doubt we'll find anything by release day [14:34]