Hello, did you test the case that you use native IPs? I changed the hostname to debianvm1, I added an entry debianvm1 10.10.8.2 to the /etc/hosts and I used the debianvm1 alias for the I/O server, but again the same error... It cannot bind to this address!
Thanks. > Le Mon, 23 Jan 2012 16:33:39 +0200 > Dimokritos Stamatakis <[email protected]> écrivait: > >> Yes, I edited the /etc/hosts file before, as a possible solution, but >> nothing happened. >> >> I actually wrote : >> 10.10.8.2 debianvm1 > > That's fine, but now you need to set your hostname accordingly: > > hostname debianvm1 > > then: > > hostname > /etc/hostname > > And if you have several VM, you should do the same on all of them, > insert all of their IPs in the /etc/hosts file, then copy > the /etc/hosts file to all vms. > >> and then I used debianvm1 as an alias... >> Do I have to provide the actual IP of the physical machine?? >> 10.10.8.2 is the IP of the virtual machine. > > No, it's the virtual machine IP that counts. > > > -- > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Emmanuel Florac | Direction technique > | Intellique > | <[email protected]> > | +33 1 78 94 84 02 > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ Pvfs2-developers mailing list [email protected] http://www.beowulf-underground.org/mailman/listinfo/pvfs2-developers
