-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On 7/13/2010 1:34 PM, Erik Trauschke wrote: > rsync --port=873 -avz 192.9.164.17::osol_dev_files /tmp/test
It didn't work either: > r...@keymaster:~# rsync --port=873 -avz > pkg-rsync.opensolaris.org::osol_dev_files /tmp/test > rsync: failed to connect to pkg-rsync.opensolaris.org: Connection refused > (146) > rsync error: error in socket IO (code 10) at clientserver.c(124) > [receiver=3.0.6] > r...@keymaster:~# nslookup pkg-rsync.opensolaris.org > Server: 172.30.172.81 > Address: 172.30.172.81#53 > > Non-authoritative answer: > pkg-rsync.opensolaris.org canonical name = pkg-na-2.opensolaris.org. > Name: pkg-na-2.opensolaris.org > Address: 192.9.164.17 > > r...@keymaster:~# rsync --port=873 -avz 192.9.164.17::osol_dev_files > /tmp/test > rsync: failed to connect to 192.9.164.17: Connection refused (146) > rsync error: error in socket IO (code 10) at clientserver.c(124) > [receiver=3.0.6] > r...@keymaster:~# ping 192.9.164.17 > no answer from 192.9.164.17 > r...@keymaster:~# nslookup pkg.opensolaris.org > Server: 172.30.172.81 > Address: 172.30.172.81#53 > > Non-authoritative answer: > pkg.opensolaris.org canonical name = pkg-na-1.opensolaris.org. > Name: pkg-na-1.opensolaris.org > Address: 192.9.164.82 > > r...@keymaster:~# ping pkg-na-1.opensolaris.org > no answer from pkg-na-1.opensolaris.org > r...@keymaster:~# ping 192.9.164.82 > no answer from 192.9.164.82 > r...@keymaster:~# rsync --port=873 -avz 192.9.164.82::osol_dev_files > /tmp/test > rsync: failed to connect to 192.9.164.82: Connection refused (146) > rsync error: error in socket IO (code 10) at clientserver.c(124) > [receiver=3.0.6] > r...@keymaster:~# Interestingly, while I can't ping either pkg-na-1 or pkg-na-2, I can point my browser to pkg-na-1 and the web pages load. When I point my browser at pkg-na-2 though I get an error message saying the server is taking too long to respond. Since both those addresses appear to be on (nearly?) the same network, and I can get to one, the I'm guessing this isn't a problem with my company network or ISP. If I couldn't get to either I'd think the opposite. Do you have any ideas? -Kyle -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.14 (MingW32) iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJMPLcwAAoJEEADRM+bKN5whhoIAJkqTqljXz0gZIAddgW0T6sy T/W6HQIHJnCxVUBg/l/im2+7nSYYsP0C7N+BjpLj0Q5P13XiLE11/x+vJtAyRowk vzR10Bbw7xnBaCMa4BW/vmIw4Vx4Evb1zozrBnqfOQya99JH2ITYQ6vutUmfZ50l CBoiJTLdKQEkK4GgUrG6M6KEvMQ2fNNGkgeFLgtIHlU3vYkoSb8R2KiN12P+9OCy ueruBf6MjtuIqH+RA33S4W6r6oz47klXKFRuRPyHxt41T2VJdaVz32GBN0vH/v9N t/IoYyNav8LCyJQgXJlrsbNnz6+R4OZxyNk0fc2mqrb/1yiCfexyAmh0J1xPLvA= =VVqQ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- _______________________________________________ pkg-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/pkg-discuss
