I believe I have figured out my issue. Looking back now I see that secure fusion is built on top of libvoodoo. This works because the proxy server will set the shared memory to be accessible only to itself. Then all the slaves will route their requests to the master/proxy server.
To do this, run dfbproxy. Then on the same machine run: df_andi --dfb:remote=127.0.0.1 This will run df_andi within the secure_fusion/voodoo framework. Bryce From: directfb-dev-boun...@directfb.org [mailto:directfb-dev-boun...@directfb.org] On Behalf Of Poole, Bryce Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2013 4:54 PM To: directfb-dev@directfb.org Subject: [directfb-dev] Running secure-fusion I was hoping someone could give me some guidance on how to run an application in secure fusion mode. I see that "secure-fusion" is the default mode. I can start a master application with it enabled. But when I start a slave process, it fails during fusion_enter when it tries to create the fusion_sync_call_struct. This fails because when it tries to do a shared alloc, it doesn't have permissions to do it based on the permissions of the /dev/fusion file and fails with a seg fault. Is there a way to invoke the slave so that it correctly starts and communicates with the master process? Thanks, Bryce Poole DirectFB Lead Intel Corporation
_______________________________________________ directfb-dev mailing list directfb-dev@directfb.org http://mail.directfb.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/directfb-dev
