Ok That's what I thought.
In the step by step for Ubuntu 8.04 and EG 1.4.0.1, it states to change private and public localhost lines to localhost 'throughout' for a single server install. I tried to use the example and keep getting that I cannot authenticate with ejabber during start_all. If I change all the private/public.localhosts to just localhost as per the recommendations, it starts with no error but router is at 100% cpu. When do I begin to look? In the ejabberdctl to register users, my instructions show localhost for the user regs, like: ejabberctldctl register opensrf localhost <password> ejabberctldctl register router localhost <password> Should I instead do the following (all 4 lines): ejabberctldctl register opensrf private.localhost <password> ejabberctldctl register router private.localhost <password> ejabberctldctl register opensrf public.localhost <password> ejabberctldctl register router public.localhost <password> Then try the opensrf_core.xml with the public/private.localhost domains in it? Phil Hunt Program Director, Information Technology NELINET, Inc. ' Direct Phone: (508)597-1924 ' 1.508.460.7700 x1924 6 FAX (508)460-9455 * [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Dan Scott Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2009 12:57 PM To: Evergreen Development Discussion List Subject: Re: [OPEN-ILS-DEV] Opensrf install question 2009/2/10 Hunt, Phil <[email protected]>: > Is opensrf_router supposed to take up 100% of 1 CPU? No error on mine, > just runs always. Definitely not. But I also don't think you should expect it to work if you use a single-domain (localhost) in a multi-domain configuration (private.localhost / public.localhost). -- Dan Scott Laurentian University
