Hi ! Check to what the RC_NET_STRICT_CHECKING variable in /etc/conf.d/rc is set. Try to set it with RC_NET_STRICT_CHECKING="none" or RC_NET_STRICT_CHECKING="no".
Regards. Le Friday 16 March 2007 16:47:48 Nelson, David (ED, PAR&D), vous avez écrit : > > -----Original Message----- > > From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Grant Edwards > > Sent: 16 March 2007 15:39 > > To: [email protected] > > Subject: [gentoo-user] How to get sshd to start on boot? > > > > > > How do I configure sshd to start at boot time? > > > > When I boot up with eth0 (hard-wired ethernet) connected, sshd > > starts. If I boot up with just a wireless network > > (wpa-supplicant), sshd refuses to start because eth0 isn't > > configured: > > > > Mar 16 09:27:59 ThinkGrant rc-scripts: ERROR: cannot start > > netmount as net.eth0 could not start > > Mar 16 09:28:00 ThinkGrant rc-scripts: ERROR: cannot start > > sshd as net.eth0 could not start > > > > If I start sshd manually after the wireless link comes up, it > > works fine, but the startup script seems to think it's smarter > > than I am. > > > > What's the proper way to configure sshd so that it starts even > > when I'm on a wireless network instead of a wired one? > > I believe there is some setting in the sshd script that tells it only to > start if X, Y and Z are running. If I recall correctly you need to either > tell it that it doesn't need eth0 but can use wlan0 or eth1 or ra0 or > whatever your wireless card is called. Alternatively there may be a way to > make sure sshd doesnt try to start until after your wireless is up and > running. > > Someone will likely chime in in a bit with a full and concise explanation > but this may give you a starting point if you want to have a rummage. I > don't have a Gentoo rig in front of me at the moment otherwise I'd have a > poke around for you :). > > Cheers > > -- > djn > > I do not represent anyone else in emails I send to this list. -- Xavier Parizet
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