Dear all,
The problem seems to be specific to Red Hat... I'm seeing a lot of forum posts
complaining about dnsmasq being started as root then immediately dropping down
to 'nobody' privileges, which is why it can't access /srv/roach_boot/boot.
I'm speaking with a red hat engineer who is quite
Hi,
I got troubles when trying to setup the NFS server on CentOS and
finally I decided to switch to UBUNTU.
I have reported all failures in this wiki page if this can help.
http://wiki.med.ira.inaf.it/nfs:nfs
Cheers,
Andrea
2014-12-03 16:44 GMT+01:00 Michael D'Cruze
Also, make sure that if /srv/... is nfs mounted you take care of the
rootsquashing...
Hi,
I got troubles when trying to setup the NFS server on CentOS and
finally I decided to switch to UBUNTU.
I have reported all failures in this wiki page if this can help.
Hi everyone
I'm following the NFS setup guide, and have come across a problem with the
/srv/roach_boot/boot directory permissions. I restart the dnsmasq service and
receive the following error:
Starting dnsmasq:
dnsmasq: TFTP directory /srv/roach_boot/boot inaccessible: Permission denied
Hi Michael,
Do you have SELinux running? I've just checked and I get a similar
permissions error if I reactivate SELinux on my Centos 6 server.
On Tue Dec 02 2014 at 14:07:45 Michael D'Cruze
michael.dcr...@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk wrote:
Hi everyone
I'm following the NFS setup guide,
Hi, Michael,
In addition to the other suggestions, you should check whether you are running
dnsmasq in tftp-secure more. That might impose ownership and/or permission
restrictions. See man dnsmasq for more details.
Dave
On Dec 2, 2014, at 6:07 AM, Michael D'Cruze wrote:
Hi everyone
I'm
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