Guy Gascoigne - Piggford escribe: > I'm rather puzzled where that error is actually coming from. The lisp > doesn't refer to that variable at all, and the C code just does a > getenv() on it.
I saw that your lisp sources don't refer to GNU-SECURE (by the way the environment variable can't be exported using a dash, an underscore is needed) and that C sources do a getenv to GNU_SECURE. Maybe some default Emacs lisp module does, I'll double check. But the same happens with Emacs 21.3 and 22.0.50.1, and the same with old and new gnuserv. > the GNU_SECURE variable should be the path name of a file. That file > should contain a list of hostnames, one per line. Note that this isn't > like a hosts file, it's not hostname and ip addresses, it's just one or > the other. It provides a list of names that can then be resolved to > addresses and then compared with incoming request sources to validate a > connection. From your description it sounds like the format might be > wrong so I'd suggest that you start there. Here GNU_SECURE value is "C:\gnusecure" and that file contains: localhost debian 10.0.4.15 (Yes, the UNIX host is indeed a qemu guest.) Any further ideas welcome. Cordially, Ismael -- We cure any desease! http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/ivalladt/
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