Erich:
        Thank you for spotting this; yes, I had backed it up.  It turns out to get 
picked up by backing up /etc.
        I am using the assert script with only this modification:  an "echo 
<message>" line as the script starts, just before the loop runs, and just 
after the loop, before exit.  That let me see that the assert script was 
called at all.
        I tried running the commands in it directly at the command line--at least 
to find out what dropped into the loop.  They return only one interface (wc 
-l returns the digit 1).
        I'll see what else I can learn.
Respectfully,
Greg

-----Original Message-----
From:   Erich Titl [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:   Sunday, July 27, 2003 13:48
To:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject:        Re: [leaf-user] followup to interfaces / shorewall assist

Greg

At 18:14 27.07.2003, Greg Playle wrote:
>Tom, Steve and George:
>         Thank you; the information you gave was helpful.
>         I checked a bit more; in short, eth0 does not come up on boot,
> but seems
>to take a while--perhaps longer than Erich Titl's script allows.  I've got
>to check more on the script, as I'm not sure it delays as long as needed.
>         Restarting networking, esp eth0, brings it up fine, and then I 
can
>manually launch dhcpd, after which all responds as it should.  I'm able to
>ping the eth0 address (192.168.1.254) both from itself and from another
>machine (which obtained its IP from the dhcp server).
>         What I'd like to accomplish is having this all come up without
> having to
>manually restart eth0 and dhcpd.
>         What I think is going on is that the version of Erich's script
> I'm using
>doesn't wait 60 seconds, but runs to completion in about one second, so
>eth0 is still not "up" before the boot process continues.  Since eth0 
isn't
>yet up, networking, therefore dhcpd, don't work either.  By the time boot
>completes, eth0 is up, and manual restart of networking on eth0 and on
>dhcpd work.

I guess you must have modified the assert script as it is written for 2
interfaces and would run at a wrong init level.
I believe it does not run in your case for some reason difficult to
diagnose unless you tell us more about the way you implemented it.
I am pretty certain your problems stem from the interface not being up and
the assert script failing for some reason.
It does not have a backup routine, so it would be saved by etc I guess. So
here is the stupid question, did you back it up?

regards

Erich

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