--- Original Message ---
From: David Walser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Cooker] ypbind fails on boot

>Has anyone looked into this?  I did a bit...looking at
>messages after booting, I see:
>
>Sep 17 08:45:15 mccarthy ypbind: ypbind startup
>succeeded
>Sep 17 08:45:15 mccarthy ypbind[977]: Unable to
>register (YPBINDPROG, YPBINDVERS
>, udp).
>
>then later:
>
>Sep 17 08:45:07 mccarthy network: Setting network
>parameters:  succeeded 
>Sep 17 08:45:07 mccarthy network: Bringing up loopback
>interface:  succeeded 
>Sep 17 08:45:07 mccarthy ifup: Determining IP
>information for eth0... 
>
>and:
>
>Sep 17 08:45:13 mccarthy dhcpcd[890]: dhcpConfig:
>ioctl SIOCADDRT: File exists  
>Sep 17 08:45:13 mccarthy ifup:  done. 
>Sep 17 08:45:14 mccarthy network: Bringing up
>interface eth0:  succeeded 
>
>I think you get the idea.  rc5.d shows an S10network,
>and an S17ypbind, but from the log, it looks like
>ypbind is getting started before network.  Possible
>initscripts problem?
>
>Looking into it further, it *appears* that running
>concurrently with rc.sysinit are some of the startup
>scripts in rc5.d, like usb, gpm, and ypbind, but
>network is going later than all of these.
>
>--- David Walser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Fresh installation.
>> You get green OKs during the boot, but then it's not
>> working, and service ypbind status shows:
>> ypbind dead but pid file exists
>> but if you just do service ypbind start
>> it works from then on out.
>> 
>> The only thing I can think is maybe it's trying to
>> start too early in the boot, before something it
>> needs.
>> 
I answered your message asking a question:
Do you have portmap service enabled?
# chkconfig --list portmap should show it on.
If you look at the time tags, you will see that the network is
started at 08:45:14, and ypbind one second later.
The fact that they show up in a different order in the syslog is
a minor issue (buffering I would guess), but is not the cause of
your problem.
ypbind works fine here.
One more thing I remember, check that NISDOMAIN is set in
/etc/sysconfig/network. It is surely set since you can start the
service later on.
Good luck,
=o=
kk1


=-=
kk1


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