yum update fedora 4 undefined symbol: krb5_prompter_pocix - Forums Linux |
- yum update fedora 4 undefined symbol: krb5_prompter_pocix
- GRUB advice needed.
- Asus A8N-vm
- Dual boot issue: GRUB/NTLDR etc.
- I need to move my Live-CD to HDD manually, because my Live-CD have no installer.
- Problem with apt-get
- mod_ssl for apache 2.0.55 and Open SSL 0.9.7a
- problem with NIS ypserv - very strange
- Reading dos floppy under Linux
- Nautilus and images
- quick question: best distro for getting a conexant accessrunner pci dsl modem working
- x86_64 with software RAID or i386 with hardware RAID ?
- [printing] configuration of networked printer under Linux
yum update fedora 4 undefined symbol: krb5_prompter_pocix Posted: 29 Jan 2006 12:12 PM PST Very unlikely someone hacked in, I have the box locked down tight, using NAT (all ports closed cept DNS, MySQL, HTTP, and SSH). Ive got IPTables running as well as hosts.allow/deny....then again, anything is always possible. I ran chkroot (and this doesnt always report everything of course), its ok. My secure logs are fine. It seems this occured after my last yum update the other day. I got yum.conf from fedorafaq.com a while back. Im running Fedora core 4, nothing special on anything. Ive never done what you asked, looking to see what packages are there. Yes I can view all the directories but there's a lot of info there. Ive also never done an rpm --rebuilddb Trying to run rpm is (apparently) impossible now- rpm says: 100 ROOT fedora /var/lib/rpm rpm rpm: symbol lookup error: /usr/lib/libkrb5.so.3: undefined symbol: krb5_prompter_pocix, version krb5_3_MIT 101 ROOT fedora /var/lib/rpm which rpm /bin/rpm 102 ROOT fedora /var/lib/rpm l /bin/rpm -rwxr-xr-x 1 rpm rpm 93564 Jul 13 2005 /bin/rpm* |
Posted: 29 Jan 2006 09:45 AM PST On Sun, 29 Jan 2006 14:00:39 -0700, Douglas Mayne wrote: By "new" I meant new-from-the-store. I should probably explain that when my current "main" HDD gets a little age on it, I buy a new (and usually larger) one. I physically install it as /dev/hda and load Linux on it from scratch. I physically relocate the old one to /dev/hdb or hdc and copy over whatever files I need onto the new /dev/hda. Eventually the old one is removed and stored - if I ever need it I can just plug it in again as /dev/hda and boot it up. OK, I think I'm now getting the picture: I keep a boot partition but the only things on it are the grub files - the kernel and such goes into the /boot directory on the root partition for that particular Linux version and a grub stage 2 loader goes in the PBR of the same root partition. Is that correct? Regards, Charles Sullivan |
Posted: 29 Jan 2006 08:17 AM PST On Sun, 29 Jan 2006 21:28:42 +0200, Thomas Wendell wrote: The link is to the first entry in a thread of three articles. The OP indicates he solved his problem using persistence. Thanks for that, but I know it would take some practice pronouncing it ;-) (Also, thanks for your fellow countryman, Linus Torvalds.) Note: comments inline Is this your board: http://episteme.arstechnica.com/groupee/forums/a/tpc/f/77909774/m/939006737731/inc/-1 I found this review, which does talk about improving support for that board with newer kernels. That could explain some of the trouble you had with live CDs. BTW, trying out live CDs is a great way to find out what Linux is all about. You are ahead in the game because you have already tried some. You've had the basic introduction, and now you want more. Good! Have you picked a distribution? Did you like Ubuntu? Here is the list of currently popular distributions: http://distrowatch.com/stats.php?section=popularity The Fedora documentation is good starting point for a newcomer: http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/fedora-install-guide-en/fc4/ All of the distribution's setup discs (except live CDs) are trying to achieve the same general goal: install a GNU/Linux on the target system. The explicitly correct instructions will depend upon which distribution that you decide to use. -- Douglas Mayne |
Dual boot issue: GRUB/NTLDR etc. Posted: 27 Jan 2006 03:18 AM PST BlueGecko wrote: hi; Being new to linux myself (definitely the blind leading the blind) - I've been reading along these various linux NGs over the last couple of weeks, and it seems GRUB info can be found in /boot/grub/grub.conf and /boot/grub/menu.lst (<--that's an "L" = menu.LST) also perhaps booting to Knoppix (or similar) LiveCD, you can access this info (you sure can't from XP, unless the partition/s are FAT32) - perhaps the command from a console can be useful that others here can use to help diagnose the situation as well. hdparm -l or hdparm -i or some combination thereof (from a Knoppix boot, you may need to prefix the above with 'sudo' when using the konsole (in KDE) sudo hdparm -i ....also info can be found using the cat command; # cat /proc/devices ....i snipped info this below from a thread in a NGs search; show io port address cat /proc/ioports show pci info cat /proc/pci show block devices cat /proc/devices show dma por cat /proc/dma show eth0 bytes cat /proc/net/dev show file system support cat /proc/filesystems show interrupts cat /proc/interrupts show ip forwarding (1) cat /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward There are other ways, and the GRUB info should be priority I guess...Others will show up and clarify hopefully - (*hint* - being lazy is not going to get you much help ;-)). Just trying to help |
I need to move my Live-CD to HDD manually, because my Live-CD have no installer. Posted: 26 Jan 2006 09:34 PM PST com.hk wrote: hi; you are very welcome -- but please note, I just became aware, I think I may have given some faulty(?) information. I just tried my [copy ISO to HDD and use bootfrom=/dev/hda?] cheatcode and i ran into some issues, as the boot up process reported an error message (similar to); unable to mount /cdrom2.loop/sda1 I am currently working on it at the moment though ;-). sda1 is my DVD-ROM drive that contains the Knoppix CD (BTW -I'm using Knoppix 3.6 CD version). After reading the threads I posted above, which mostly concerns trying to boot directly from an ISO stored on an NTFS partition (mine are FAT32 at the moment), though it shouldn't really matter. Rather than guess what I'm doing wrong, allow me to go and experiment a bit ;-). I will then report back. Your enthusiasm is very nice, and almost flattering...just know, I'm also very new to linux and fumbling around in the dark (perhaps a little less than you), but nonetheless, stumblng. Oh -- PLEASE read this link below concerning posting (many Newsgroup/Usenet members can _not_ follow along, *unless* you also include the text ("quote") the exact message that you are answering - note how I posted this message - your previous message is on top)..and if you do not, they won't bother responding, since they have no idea what's going on... see --> http://cfaj.freeshell.org/google/ |
Posted: 26 Jan 2006 12:10 PM PST iforone wrote: I used 1GB as the file already had 10MB in it. Thanks for the tip. I will read up on it. Peter |
mod_ssl for apache 2.0.55 and Open SSL 0.9.7a Posted: 26 Jan 2006 04:03 AM PST On 2006-01-27, com <com> wrote: Why the twice 'enable' ? Ah! So mod_ssl has not been correctly installed. You maybe need to copy it in the modules directory by hand. At this point it looks clear that the problem is that your Apache can't load mod_ssl correctly. I suggest you recompile it. Davide -- Turn your Pentium into a Gameboy: Type WIN at C:\> |
problem with NIS ypserv - very strange Posted: 26 Jan 2006 02:32 AM PST "krzychosz" <pl> wrote in message news:drcma7$5ep$agh.edu.pl... It does, but it and vipw may not help you with old bad entries. I'm really unsure. I'd have to look at your /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow's to search for the culprit. But I'd also be prepared to "touch /etc/passwd /etc/shadow" to make Hmmm. You know..... for sanity checking, there are also some LDAP creation tools in /usr/share/openldap/migration or something like that, which will parse your local /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow to create an LDAP setup. I've actually used that to detect local lunacies. |
Reading dos floppy under Linux Posted: 25 Jan 2006 05:01 PM PST "Peter T. Breuer" <it.uc3m.es> wrote in message news:it.uc3m.es... Peter, My apologies, I was simply trying to supply information on what I was looking for, not be accusatory. Since then I have started using mtools, the work GREAT. Thanks, Paul |
Posted: 25 Jan 2006 11:34 AM PST On Wed, 25 Jan 2006 22:03:23 +0000, Chiefy wrote: I've had a quick look at some of my photos using exiftags. Pictures taken with my old Sony camcorder all have the same value for the orientation field, regardless of the way I held the camera. Pictures taken with my newer Canon have a correct value for this field. My scripts use convert to rotate the image; the field is not updated. Thanks for your help, Beef. |
quick question: best distro for getting a conexant accessrunner pci dsl modem working Posted: 25 Jan 2006 09:49 AM PST alpy wrote: Well, if you were building your own kernel and adding device drivers I doubt you would be asking, so yes, if it doesn't work out of the box it probably won't work. I'm totally unfamiliar with the modem, so I can't guess what driver it uses, but if the driver will talk to it I would expect modem software to do as well. -- bill davidsen SBC/Prodigy Yorktown Heights NY data center http://newsgroups.news.prodigy.com |
x86_64 with software RAID or i386 with hardware RAID ? Posted: 25 Jan 2006 09:33 AM PST Well I don't have any choice with controllers. Budget is closed. But I fully confirm what you wrote about Adaptec and Promise. So I try 64bits :). Thank you ! |
[printing] configuration of networked printer under Linux Posted: 23 Jan 2006 06:39 AM PST Have you looked at the Xerox Linux support page for that printer? http://www.support.xerox.com/go/results.asp?Xlang=en_US&XCntry=USA&prodID=DC470ST& ripId=&Xtype=download |
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