[00:01] ohh thanks once again .. i dint know about this utility [00:03] Having problems moving file system from usb to hdd, have moved file system, installed grub, updated, updated fstab mounts. on reboot with usb still i can choose the new disk and it boots find no problems, however as soon as i remove my usb i appear to lose access to sudo etc and system starts churning errors about missing fs. Any ideas how to finilise the fs transfer so i can remove my original usb. === slank is now known as slank_away [00:16] F3Speech: you're probably looking for a way to run pivot_root and re-exec init off the 'new root' [00:16] think i might have sussed it 1sec will let you know :) [00:17] sucess :) [00:17] even if it is with just 1 'c' lol [00:17] then grub menu was still setting fs root to the usb even thought it was mounting the fs from the other disk [00:18] hehe [00:18] lshw -C disk [00:18] opps [00:28] hey guys, I've almost got everything working with my mail server but I'm having dovecot-lda temporary failures. where can I look? log file: mailsrv postfix/pipe[3888]: 6C2DB41E97: to=, relay=dovecot, delay=4719, delays=4719/0.01/0/0.02, dsn=4.3.0, status=deferred (temporary failure) [00:34] nvm, found the issue [00:34] dovecot-sieve wasn't installed [00:42] hello! One of my computers is not able to mount the root file system. I get dropped to busybox and it looks like fsck is not included in busybox [00:42] wget is there ... [00:46] I found examples that mention e2fsck but it is not there [00:48] NoReflex: you can download the e2fsprogs off one of the mirrors, unpack it using ar and tar, and use e2fsck that way [00:49] hah, busybox has dpkg. [00:51] sarnold, dpkg not found... [00:51] on the sourceforge page there's only the source for e2fsprogs from what I can tell [00:52] ls [00:54] NoReflex: yeah, you'll want one of the compiled ones, e.g. http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/e/e2fsprogs/e2fsprogs_1.42-1ubuntu2_amd64.deb (that's the e2fsprogs that my AMD64 Precise system has installed) [00:55] sarnold, the server is an older version (Karmic I think) [00:55] but that should not be a problem [00:57] NoReflex: this path is for lucid: pool/main/e/e2fsprogs/e2fsprogs_1.41.11-1ubuntu2_amd64.deb [01:03] sarnold, the problem is that inside busybox the network is not configured [01:03] NoReflex: oh man. :/ [01:03] NoReflex: busybox does have a dhcp client, and the 'ip' program in case you just want to statically configure something quickly... [01:05] it has the ip program but the interface do not appear in the list [01:05] only lo [01:18] NoReflex: you may need to modprobe the module that provides the interface. hrm. [01:26] sarnold, I've modpobed it (bnx2) but eth0 is still not created [01:28] NoReflex: well, perhaps it's time for a change; can you boot to USB or CD? Perhaps the thing to do is to boot to a livecd or liveusb and just fix it with access to _good_ tools. [01:29] sarnold, unfortunately I don't have physical access to the machine; I'm accesing it via iLO from HP [01:30] NoReflex: oh man. [01:34] I will try to mount an image using iLO Virtual Media and see how that goes [01:34] thank you for your time [01:36] NoReflex: oh, iLO can do that? neat. [01:39] I have a slightly odd scenario I'm trying to use start-stop-daemon for [01:40] an unpriviledges user who has sudo only on /usr/sbin/ngrep needs to start ngrep as a daemon [01:40] that same unprivileged user needs to be able to stop the daemon [01:41] I thought I had this working on a system some time ago, but what's happening is ngrep appears to be dropping privs to nobody, but the original user cannot stop the daemon [01:41] any suggestions? [02:08] mgw: if it were me, I'd write an upstart job configuration file for ngrep, and then you can grant your unprivileged user sudo access to the commands "start ngrep" "stop ngrep" and "restart ngrep"... [02:12] sarnold: thanks [02:12] I'll look into that [02:41] Having some problems logging in and did a "df -h" command and find that my server's hard drive is full. I presume this could be a problem. :-) [02:41] Have a 80gb hard drive (SSD) with a 3TB LVM... [02:42] Super_Dog2: apt-get clean is a fast way to free up a few gigs in /var [02:42] Any good ideas to look at for places to delete files from? All I have right now is SSH without sudo privileges... [02:42] I'll try the apt-get clean... [02:42] heh, it'll require sudo.. [02:43] check if there's stuff in /tmp you can get rid of === Daviey_ is now known as Daviey === funkyHat_ is now known as funkyHat [02:45] Looks like I've got some big *** log file... Running Zentyal which is Ubuntu 10.04 LTS server base. [02:46] deleting the big log files? That shouldn't hurt anything right? [02:46] Super_Dog2: well.... [02:46] Super_Dog2: normally best if you can get the programs involved to do logortates and the like [02:47] if you delete the file but the program is still logging to it, the space won't come back _and_ you can't read your log files. [02:47] but rm /var/log/*gz ought to be fine. :) [02:49] cool... looks like I've got sudo now... [02:49] Let me see if I can login at the machine. (i.e. not SSH) [02:50] crap... still no machine login... === hggdh_ is now known as hggdh [02:52] Are those *gz files pretty much useless archives / backups of old logs? [02:52] Super_Dog2: "useless" is in the eye of the beholder, of course :) [02:53] Super_Dog2: but with a full disk, they probably look useless. :) [02:53] Is it *gz or *.gz? [02:53] I'm used to Winbloze delete command [02:53] they're probably the same; at least I haven't seen anything named e.g. /var/log/logz :) [02:55] There were some big log files in there but df -h still shows "0" left in the "/" directory... [02:55] Do I have to empty the trash or something via the command line..? [02:56] how have you been deleting files? [02:57] With your "rm" command above? [02:57] oh, good. there's no trash. once you do that, they're gone. :) [02:57] Super_Dog2: root is allowed to go beyond the "full" mark [02:57] Looks good. It canned all the *.gz files it looks like when I do an "ls -al". [02:58] Super_Dog2: if you haven't gotten below that full mark yet, it will probably still read '0'... [02:58] So you're saying "my cup overfloweth..."? [02:58] ? [02:58] With files that is? [02:59] Super_Dog2: that's a possibility. I'm trying to recall where the details are for that.. [02:59] What about the file "user.log.1" that looks pretty big... [03:00] And the file "messages.1"? [03:00] Super_Dog2: you can delete those too, if you're that bad for space [03:00] Super_Dog2: did you run the 'apt-get clean' ? [03:00] How about "sudo rm /var/log/*.1" ? [03:01] Super_Dog2: rm /var/log/*.[1-9] may be useful [03:01] sure [03:01] Don't seem to have any log files beyond *.1... [03:02] Yep... ran "sudo apt-get clean"... Didn't get any error so I assume it worked... [03:04] okay [03:05] What's a good command to list large files that are not in the /mnt directory? [03:06] Super_Dog2: probably "du -s /bin /boot /dev /etc /lib /lib64 /opt /root /srv /usr /var" is the easiest way to skip /mnt, /proc, /sys, etc. [03:08] Super_Dog2: oh, better, "du -a /path1 /path2 | sort -n" [03:09] Super_Dog2: you could also delete some kernels, if you've got a dozen kernels installed, you may want to clean some up [03:18] Where are the old kernels hiding out? [03:18] Super_Dog2: /boot [03:18] I keep deleting stuff and still df -h says 100% used.... [03:18] Is there a trash empty function or something I'm missing? [03:18] Super_Dog2: by default, there's 5% reserved for root on a partition [03:18] Super_Dog2: hrm. pastebin your df output.. [03:19] Super_Dog2: so what you're probably seeing is that you've got over that, and you're bringing it back down === remix_tj is now known as Guest87082 [03:19] bradm: he's only got 80g /, he shold have dropped below that 5% again some time ago, I think... [03:19] maybe deleted files with open filehandles then [03:21] bradm: mm. good thinking. [03:21] Super_Dog2: sudo lsof | grep " (deleted)" -- see if soething has huge files open that you don't mind killing. :) [03:22] Which df command? [03:22] Super_Dog2: df -h [03:23] Sorry. have to go back from one machine to the other. Pastebin will be a PITA in this scenario. Can't SSH from this Ubuntu box for whatever reason. [03:24] I just never thought you'd need more than 80G for the server files. The data files / mounts sure. But that's on a separate LVM volume mounted in the /mnt directory.. [03:24] It's an SSD... [03:25] Super_Dog2: you really shouldn't [03:25] Super_Dog2: my / takes 18 gigs. [03:25] Super_Dog2: well, depends on how many logs you keep, and how busy the server is [03:25] That's what I thought. I've had this thing setup for over a year. Basically been set it and forget it until today... [03:26] Super_Dog2: that includes a pile of lxc things, 150+ apt repository lists, and over six gigabytes of cached deb packages for ten different ubuntu distributions. :) [03:29] Going to pastebin... hang on [03:32] df -h command output here: http://pastebin.com/QTujKUtX [03:32] (just to answer any potential curiosity, the difference I was thinking of was the minixdf vs bsddf behavior described in the mount(8) manpage, which keeps back the blocks in the filesystem that can't be used for files; it doesn't have anything to do with the 5% saved for root) [03:32] heh you even got the columns lined up :) nic [03:33] I presume the 100% in "/" is not good... [03:33] Super_Dog2: try a du -sk [a-lo-z]* | sort -n ? [03:33] Super_Dog2: trying to avoid doing a du on /mnt/data there [03:34] ha! du -x "skip directories on different file systems" [03:35] awesome. 18 years in, still learning things about the basic tools. :) [03:35] That's where all the big data files are - in /mnt/data... [03:35] Super_Dog2: right, we want to narrow down where the disk usage is [03:39] Super_Dog2: so is the du running? [03:40] Here you go - http://pastebin.com/7GUe99bu - apologies - but I have to switch desks to do this. SSH only works on one of my Windows workstations running putty... [03:41] oh. I just now notice that there's no /home filesystem... [03:41] I'll try SSH on this workstation again... [03:42] its not that bad though, 11G in /home by the looks [03:42] is there anything else in /mnt other than the data dir? [03:42] 11+7+3+2+1 .. I just don't see how his drive shows full at 80g. [03:43] All right cool.... Now I can log in with a terminal on this Ubuntu workstation. Should go lots faster now.... [03:43] either there's something else on /mnt, or there's stuff in /mnt/data thats had the other FS mounted over it [03:43] or a _lot_ of deleted files with open filehandles [03:44] what does sudo lsof | grep " (deleted)" | wc -l return? [03:45] (granted, number isn't everything, it could be one huge 45gigabyte file...) [03:45] running... [03:45] says just "8".... [03:45] Is that files? [03:46] yeah [03:46] goahead leave off the | wc -l and you can see them... [03:47] mostly stuff in Apache2 [03:48] You want me to PasteBin that? [03:48] Something in "Asterisk"... [03:48] Super_Dog2: if its /var/log/apache2 its probably just log rotation stuff [03:48] Not using asterisk... [03:48] mm, apache stuff... [03:49] Here's the output of your command: http://pastebin.com/NT4yC9qq [03:49] oh man, two megabytes. :/ [03:50] Super_Dog2: can you do a ls on /mnt? is there anything else in there than data ? [03:50] how about "du -xk / | sort -n" ? [03:52] time for me to bail.. [03:52] This is kind of a good description of my problem that started today when I re-booted the server. http://forum.zentyal.org/index.php/topic,11306.msg45782.html#msg45782 [03:54] Nothing in /mnt other than the /lan and /nas... [03:54] Super_Dog2: you may wish to check dmesg output, perhaps the kernel is screaming something at you about a corrupted filesystem or something [03:54] Big /mnt/data directory where all the files are. [03:54] I see something shifty.... [03:55] Was trying Rsync yesterday to an Rpi and it errored out... [03:55] Let's take a look... [03:58] Thanks sarnold... think I found the problem. When the Rsync process errored out yesterday it left a big boatload of Rsync file in the /home/user directory... [03:59] going to have to bone up on the rsync command. Must have done something wrong. [03:59] That "du -xk / | sort -n" is a keeper. Thanks for that one... [04:01] Super_Dog2: it still looks like there's more files hiding somewhere [04:02] since the du you pasted doesn't show 70G worth of stuff [04:02] I'm pretty sure it was an rsync gone wrong... I'll have to figure out how the heck it wrote the files to the source /home/user directory.... [04:02] Super_Dog2: wait, you said something back up there about lan and nas in /mnt ? [04:03] There must be an rsync switch I missed. [04:03] Not much in /lan and /nas in the /mnt directory though. [04:03] Let me check again. [04:04] in /mnt I'd do a du -sk lan nas to see how much it uses [04:04] You guys are frickin' Ubuntu geniuses... [04:04] :-> [04:05] Check out this Paste Bin: http://pastebin.com/ss9vxCYk [04:05] 59G though... Still a little heavy for what I'd expect a 10.04LTS / Zentyal 2.27 install to be... [04:05] that looks better [04:06] but, yes, there's still some other data somewhere I'd say [04:06] Yes. Thanks a lot. I am not worthy of you ans sarnold's terminal skills... [04:06] at least its not completely full now though, you've got some breathing room [04:06] Yeah... Any ideas for hunting for other useless files? [04:07] did you do the du on /mnt/lan and /mnt/nas ? [04:10] That wonderful "sudo du -xk / | sort -n" has revealed some other gems. Looks like someone - me or my associate put a big boatload of PDF file in the web server. Problem is we don't use that webserver anymore for anything other than logging in the server management interface. [04:10] So I can get rid of a big load right there, too. [04:11] That "du -sk lan nas" says 12 and 4 respectively. I presume that's just bytes for the empty directories... [04:11] yeah, you can ignore them [04:12] thats really odd, it seems like that covers most of where stuff is stored [04:12] Yep... nothing in there when I "ls -al" inside the directories... [04:12] the du -xk should have showed you where everything was [04:13] Yeah, that was brilliant stuff dude... [04:14] That sort switch is the key... Killer idea there... [04:14] is it possible that the server was ever running without the /mnt/data mounted? and files got put in there? [04:16] Now we're down to 53 G out of 71 G. Good.... [04:20] Lots of stuff in /var/cache , /lib , /var , /usr ...Not sure if anything that can go away though. [04:21] it really depends on what it is [04:22] but in general for stuff in /lib or /usr, I'd leave it alone [04:22] its _possible_ there's stuff in /var/cache you can clean up [04:22] Yeah. don't see anything in there that looks like a candidate for deletion... [04:22] Yeah. don't see anything in there that looks like a candidate for deletion... [04:23] Super_Dog2: /var/cache/apt/archives might be a candidate, depends on how much stuff you've installed [04:23] apt-get clean will do that for you [04:24] indeed. [04:24] This is an old USB hard drive I used to back up... "924860 /media/500GB_WDGreen". [04:24] This shows on the "sudo du -xk / | sort -n" command. [04:25] that sounds like you were trying to backup when it wasn't mounted [04:25] But it doesn't seem like there's anything there... An old media mount or something? [04:25] Super_Dog2: try a ls -a in that directory, possibly its hidden files? [04:25] did you unmount /mnt/data to see if there was anything underneath it? [04:26] Permission denied. [04:26] because that's where my money would be, given the size of the data that's just plain missing [04:27] qman__: I've asked that a couple of times and been ignored [04:27] I presume that needs "sudo umount /mnt/data" ? [04:27] qman__: not to unmount it, but if there's possibly stuff under it [04:27] Super_Dog2: don't do that [04:27] Super_Dog2: if you've got stuff writing to it, that could be bad [04:27] Super_Dog2: if you know there's nothing writing there, or processes with it open, go ahead [04:27] Super_Dog2: but don't just blindly unmount it without checking [04:28] right [04:28] make sure it's not busy first [04:28] I'm checking the directories in that mount and everything is what I'd expect there. [04:28] Super_Dog2: but is there possibly stuff that was copied into /mnt/data without that big filesystem mounted? [04:29] that's all stuff that's on the mount [04:29] That's where all my core digital files are on the server. TV, PDF's, spsheets, word docs, photos, etc.... [04:29] it's possible to have stuff there, and then mount another drive on top of it, and as a result not be able to see those files [04:29] that can happen if you accidentally copy stuff while it's not mounted [04:29] interesting. never thought of that... [04:30] I set this up like right when I built the server... [04:30] The odds are lower I'd think... [04:32] let's see if I can get this 10.04 server to boot with the Zentyal login screen... [04:33] thanks a ton... [04:33] You guys totally saved my !@# with that ""sudo du -xk / | sort -n" command. [04:34] Still wondering why I have all these files on the server though.... [04:34] May have to go to a much larger hard drive. [04:35] Super_Dog2: still feels like there's something missing though. [04:35] Anybody have a good recommendation for a high quality / capacity SSD boot drive? I'm thinking I better up this 80G to about 200+ something... [04:35] Well - imagine not being able to even log in to your server... That's where I was at. So you guys are awesome.. [04:36] I will now donate to some charity. I was going to call my $150/hour linux administrator over here... Saved me some coin boys. Thanks... [04:37] Super_Dog2: buy ubuntu goodies even better :) [04:37] It's karma.... I was freaking out there for a bit... [04:37] Super_Dog2: cheers!! :) [04:37] Couldn't even get sudo privileges on an SSH into the server... [04:45] Thanks again... [04:46] Still don't see much else to delete though. Any good server quality drives you guys are using? Has to be a 2.5" as this is only a 1U blade... [04:46] Need 200gb or better probably... [04:48] hmm, 10 2.5" per 1u, or 4 3.5" in 1u, if you want hotswap [04:49] I really like my samsung 830, plextors are also good [04:56] My 1u only has room for a 3.5" and a 2.5". That's it. [04:56] Is that Samsung 830 an SSD? [04:58] Wow... Sammy 830 seems sold out everywhere unless I want a 500GB unit... [05:07] anyone know why: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/sssd/+bug/1003845 has not been backported into Precise LTS ? [05:07] Launchpad bug 1003845 in sssd "Invisible symbols in sssd upstart config causes sssd to not start if /bin/sh is a link to /bin/bash" [Medium,In progress] [05:08] tjaalton: ping :) [05:11] amazing number of idlers in here [05:27] phibs, it's not a security issue, and probably no one has request it to the backporters [05:29] it's probably not even affecting that many people, since it requires a non-default system setting to appear [05:57] qman__: what, using SSSD? If you aren't using it you should :) [05:57] patdk-lap: pretty lame/bad bug [06:08] sounds like additions security issues, if I where to use it, plus it's in universe, so security patchs won't be applied === remix_auei is now known as remix_tj === voxadam__ is now known as voxadam [09:28] patdk-lap: that is inaccurate. things that are not Canonical-supported receive community support. The Ubuntu security team will sponsor security patches that are submitted by the community. Therefore, since sssd is in universe, it can receive security support from the community, if people step up to do it [10:07] Hello there [10:07] I get the message: connect_to localhost: unknown host (No address associated with hostname) [10:08] i have searched, but didn't found a helping awnser [10:09] BlackDex, well, looks like there s no entry for localhost in /etc/hosts [10:10] there is :( [10:10] then your resolver is not using it. [10:10] in /etc/nsswitch.conf be sure you have hosts: files [10:11] you may alos have other entry, but be sure there s the files one. [11:02] melmoth: could it have something to do with ipv6? [11:03] dont know [11:06] !deur [11:06] oeps [11:20] Hi all! i have a strange problem: After upgrading a server from 10.04.4 to 12.04.1 dhcp3-server is replaced by isc-dhcp-server. But now the server is unable to start, no matter what I do it wants to start isc-dhcp-server6 instead of isc-dhcp-server. this complains about dhcpd6.conf not present, since only dhcpd.conf is present. how can i get rid of this 6? === cpg is now known as cpg|away [12:10] hi folks! [12:12] I'm in a process of installing a new ubuntu server that will replace our 4 years old one. I have ubuntu 12.10 x64 installed, now I need to migrate the email server services. What would be the best options today? I need smtp, imap integrated with mysql [12:16] no hints? === hack is now known as harsh === harsh is now known as hack [12:56] aFeijo: I'm not up to date with 12.04, unfortunately, but the server guide in the online help might be the best start to see what servers are default === yofel_ is now known as yofel [13:01] aFeijo: I would use 12.04 LTS [13:01] aFeijo: Postfix for SMTP and Dovecot for IMAP [13:02] vezq, that was my idea too :) thanks [13:11] New bug: #1095988 in nova (main) "nova-api-metadata update causing corruption" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1095988 [13:26] I need to install ubuntu from networkboot [13:26] Please help [13:26] I have followed the instructions here, https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/QuickNetboot [13:26] What next? [13:28] netboot your machine [13:28] it should dump you directly into the installer [13:29] ogra_, I have connected my machine to the another one(target) machine via ethernet cable === gary_poster|away is now known as gary_poster [13:30] I guess my server is working, but how to provide the path of iso file? [13:31] so do you end up in the installer booting your target machine ? [13:31] I guess so, but I have nowhere provided the path to iso file [13:32] It wouldnt know, from where to copy the files [13:32] it would default to use archive.ubuntu.com [13:33] none of the two machines are conected to the internet [13:33] you can mount the iso on your server and export it through http [13:33] and then point the installer to the ip of your server during installation [13:33] yes, but how to do it? Where do I mount the iso file? [13:34] well, if your webserver is confgured to have /var/www as / you mount it under that dir [13:34] ogra_, well I do have apache server running on my computer [13:34] depends what webserver you install and how you set it up [13:35] Does it work for installation? [13:35] i guess so [13:35] ogra_, Have you tried the netboot yourself? [13:35] I googled and got different tutorials on different websites [13:36] i usually use my local mirror for that so i dont need to mount any iso :) [13:36] I dont know which one will work [13:36] ogra_, Can you help me step by step? [13:36] well, if you have the installer running on the target machine thats 90% of the work [13:36] I have http server running [13:37] well, sudo mount /dev/cdrom /var/www/ i guess [13:37] and check with a browser if yoou can see the content [13:37] Yes it works [13:37] I mean, I frequently use it to transfer files over LAN [13:45] ogra_, What to do next? [13:57] I need to install ubuntu via networkboot, please help [13:57] sazawal, what elsse do you want ? [13:57] it should fully work now [13:58] in the installer point to your server IP that exports the iso [14:00] ogra_, How to specify the IP to the target computer [14:00] inin the installer dialog that asks for it [14:01] you download the netinstall iso, and either boot the cd, or copy the netboot files to a pxe server, and pxe boot [14:02] that part he has done (he said) [14:02] oh, I didn't see that [14:02] so once you get to the qestion about which mirror should be used, you give it the IP of the server [14:21] ogra_, Yes the DHCP connection is made. I have this folder /tftpboot/ubuntu-installer/i386 [14:21] Do I have to mount my iso file somehwere here? [14:21] you said you already booted into the installer [14:21] no [14:21] Sorry, I have not booted to the installer [14:21] you just netboot your client and will end up in the first installer screen [14:21] I should have misunderstood something [14:22] the installer is inside the initrd [14:22] the iso is only needed for the debs later [14:22] ogra_, Okay [14:22] VERSION=`cat /etc/slackware-version` how can i edit this line so in motd ill get ubuntu version [14:23] So, how to start the installer in the target machine? [14:23] PXE should [14:23] you just need to PXE boot the target machine [14:23] (if everything is set up properly indeed) === uksysadmin__ is now known as itarchitectkev [14:26] DISKUSAGE=`du -sh ~/|awk '{print $1}'` [14:26] or this on ubuntu? [14:26] stgraber: I don't like the patch for lxc-shutdown for busybox [14:26] what does /etc/slackware-version contain ? [14:27] ogra [14:27] fixed that [14:27] ISTM busybox is simply broken and we shouldn't hack lxc to work around it [14:27] i now need command for diskusage [14:27] so in motd will tell the disk usage [14:27] at the moment [14:27] DISKUSAGE=`du -sh ~/|awk '{print $1}'` so i need to edit this line and make work on ubuntu motd [14:28] how did you fix it ? on ubuntu you should use the lsb_release command for it [14:28] the du should work [14:28] VERSION=`cat /etc/issue.net` [14:28] i fixed with this line [14:28] ugh [14:29] du: cannot read directory `/home/nertil/.subversion/auth': Permission denied [14:29] i got this [14:29] like error [14:29] VERSION="$(lsb_release -ds)" [14:30] use that (and depend on the lsb stuff if it is a package you work on) [14:30] well, du indeed needs the permissions to index the dir you use it on [14:30] but tht wont differ on any othe linux [14:30] nothing ubuntu specific [14:30] how to fix the permision [14:31] well, why dont you have access to the dir in the first place if it is in your own home ? [14:31] i dont even know how to [14:31] :) [14:31] im new at this [14:31] (assuming you are logged in as netril) [14:32] im root [14:32] its my home box [14:32] if you are root you should have all permissions you need [14:33] nertil@Precise:/var/etc$ sudo su [14:33] root@Precise:/var/etc# [14:33] sure [14:33] hallyn: yeah, not fond of it myself, mostly because we have the SIGPWR stuff in the API too and we don't really want to special case busybox in there... [14:33] hallyn: I "think", I'd be much happier with making those signals configurable in the container config, then make lxc-shutdown a part of lxc-stop so it can use the API (instead of being a shell script) [14:34] then everything would be using the same code and it'd be the template's job to set any non-standard signals [14:34] that sounds good === slank_away is now known as slank [14:46] New bug: #1096081 in php5 (main) "server reboots because of php5 cron job" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1096081 [15:03] roaksoax: ping [15:14] zul, Daviey smoser hallyn are you folks still on vacation :P [15:24] can anyone tell me what to do to get pci-passthrough running on a 12.04 ubuntu domU on a 12.04 ubuntu dom0 with xcp-xapi stack? [15:24] koolhead17: not by a long shot [15:24] i already bound the desired pci device to pciback, so that lspci -k tells me pciback as driver for that specific device (usb2.0 extension card) [15:25] then i told the vm to use this device (via xe vm-param-set blabla...) [15:26] the i told the vm to se iommu=soft as kernel-arg [15:26] but the damn vm doesn't get any pci-device passed through.... [15:27] why the hell are there so many variations of xen, toolstacks, pciback as module, build in, etc., etc.. this is so confusing! [15:31] caribou: pong [15:32] roaksoax: I have someone asking for some fence script added to the precise version of pacemaker which is already in Quantal [15:33] roaksoax: what would be the best way to work at it : get the whole 1.1.7 version of pacemaker in Precise or just add the one fence script ? [15:33] roaksoax: to the current pacemaker version in Precise I mean ? [15:34] caribou: pacemKer doesn't ship fence agents [15:35] roaksoax: they must be fence script, lemme find the reference [15:35] there is a package called fence-agents [15:36] roaksoax: my bad; he's talking about /usr/sbin/fence_pcmk which is in Quantal but not in precise [15:36] jamespage: howdy that drbd import is failing cause it's trying to import an older version? [15:38] caribou: so you want to ship that file in precise? [15:38] roaksoax: yeah, make this available in Precise [15:39]