Thanks, Dossy.
Sorry for my too late report.
Okay, the patch has been updated:
http://panoptic.com/aolserver/premature-prebound-closing-patch.txt
If this is good, and nobody sees a reason why this shouldn't get
committed, I'll commit into CVS later today.
Your patch save me! it works
On 2004.02.23, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
New error occurs.
[23/Feb/2004:15:13:51][84562.134557696][-main-] Notice: driver:
starting: nssock
nsthreads: pthread_cond_timedwait failed in Ns_CondTimedWait:
Operation not permitted
Abort
I think error codes for
Or here I am with a better fix rather than changing the semantics of an
existing function (what was I thinking!?).
Still using Dobby's patch, change the way the timeout is set from
timeout.sec = 10;
timeout.usec = 0;
to
Ns_GetTime(timeout);
timeout.sec += 10;
rob
Rob Crittenden
I don't follow this. The Ns_CondTimedWait is defined to take an
absolute time value. (See
http://www.aolserver.com/docs/devel/c/api/c-ch49.htm#551016 ) So, you
don't want to change it to do adjustments assuming that what's given is
a relative time.
If what's going wrong is that it's getting a
By the way: It would be more proper to use the Ns_IncrTime api to
manipulate this timeval. E.g.,
Ns_GetTime(timeout);
Ns_IncrTime(timeout, 10, 0);
This makes more sense once the constant delta seconds is replaced by a
configurable value.
Rob Crittenden wrote on 2/23/2004, 11:58 AM:
On 2004.02.23, Rob Crittenden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or here I am with a better fix rather than changing the semantics of an
existing function (what was I thinking!?).
Seriously! When I saw the patch against pthread.c, I nearly choked.
:-)
Still using Dobby's patch, change the way the
On 2004.02.23, Mark Page [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
By the way: It would be more proper to use the Ns_IncrTime api to
manipulate this timeval. E.g.,
Ns_GetTime(timeout);
Ns_IncrTime(timeout, 10, 0);
This makes more sense once the constant delta seconds is replaced by a
configurable
On 2004.02.22, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In nsmain.c, I modify it as following:
...
NsStartDrivers();
#ifndef _WIN32
sleep(10); /* DARTY SOLUTION! */
NsClosePreBound();
#endif
It's seem work fine.
I was going to suggest this just to see if it was a race
I've implemented it, and the patch is here:
http://panoptic.com/aolserver/premature-prebound-closing-patch.txt
I've try it.
But Ns_SockListenEx() was called after executing NsClosePreBound().
Here is a patch for my testing:
--- nsd/binder.c~ Mon Feb 23 10:39:48 2004
+++ nsd/binder.c
On 2004.02.23, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[23/Feb/2004:10:53:02][67435.134559744][-sched-] Notice: sched: starting
[23/Feb/2004:10:53:02][67435.134557696][-main-] Notice: driver: starting: nssock
[23/Feb/2004:10:53:02][67435.134557696][-main-] Warning: driver: startup timeout:
I've applied new patch, and tested it.
But I've got same result.
In NsWaitDriversStartup(), I feel something wrong.
Because, driver startup is timedout.
It means Ns_CondTimedWait() exits abnormaly Is it correct?
Thanks.
--
T.Taguchi.
--
AOLserver - http://www.aolserver.com/
To Remove
On 2004.02.23, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've applied new patch, and tested it.
But I've got same result.
Yeah, I'm not too keen on why those mutexes are even being used
around the readers of the values -- I think the Ns_CondTimedWait()
should be done without grabbing the
New error occurs.
[23/Feb/2004:15:13:51][84562.134557696][-main-] Notice: driver:
starting: nssock
nsthreads: pthread_cond_timedwait failed in Ns_CondTimedWait:
Operation not permitted
Abort
I think error codes for pthread_cond_timedwait(3) are only EINVAL,
and ETIMEDOUT. But it's seem EPERM.
I've read source code again.
In nsd/binder.c, I've modified it as followings:
static void
PreBind(char *line)
{
Tcl_HashEntry *hPtr;
int new, sock, port;
struct sockaddr_in sa;
char *err, *ent, *p, *q, *addr, *baddr;
Ns_Log(Warning, DEBUG:PreBind: called: %s, line);
ent =
Log file said:
[21/Feb/2004:21:06:55][52251.134557696][-main-] Warning: prebind: closed unused:
10.0.0.6:80 = 3
HERE
[21/Feb/2004:21:06:55][52251.134560768][-nssock:driver-] Notice: starting
On 2004.02.21, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
static void
PreBind(char *line)
{
...
hPtr = Tcl_CreateHashEntry(prebound, (char *) sa, new);
I'd run through this with gdb, and dump the contents of the sockaddr_in
struct in sa to see what's being set as the hash key.
On 2004.02.21, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Log file said:
[21/Feb/2004:21:06:55][52251.134557696][-main-] Warning: prebind: closed unused:
10.0.0.6:80 = 3
HERE
Hi, Dossy.
I'd do the same here. Maybe sa isn't the same, so it's not finding
the hash entry.
Tcl_FindHashEntry() is seem fail. Why ? I think key value may be
incorrect.
I'm thinking you're right. What platform are you on again? OSX?
My platform is FreeBSD-5.2-CURRENT.
And I think
Hi,all.
Followings is my darty, not beautifull solution.
In nsmain.c, I modify it as following:
/*
* Start the drivers now that the server appears ready
* and then close any remaining pre-bound sockets.
*/
NsStartDrivers();
#ifndef _WIN32
sleep(10); /* DARTY
You have to bing to port 80 using the -b switch on the command line,
and you also need to specify
port 80 in the config.tcl file. The reason port 80 is unsed is that you
had still specified port 8000 in the configuration file.
Dave
Taguchi Takeshi wrote:
Did you find a solution yet
On 2004.02.20, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using -b option, prebind bind port 80. but it will be closed by
prebind itself as unused port. And then, nsd try to bind port 80
using non-root priv, so it will get permission denied error...
Send your config .tcl file (what you specify
Thanks, Dossy.
I've executed nsd as following:
# cd /usr/local/aolserver
# bin/nsd -ft config.tcl -u www -g www -b 10.0.0.6:80
My config.tcl is:
BEGIN---8CUT HERE8---
END---8cut here8---
above is gzip+uuencode format. following commands will extract
it.
# cat THIS_FILE | uudecode
# gunzip
On 2004.02.20, Taguchi Takeshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Dossy.
I've executed nsd as following:
# cd /usr/local/aolserver
# bin/nsd -ft config.tcl -u www -g www -b 10.0.0.6:80
My config.tcl is: [snip]
Here's what's interesting from your config.tcl:
1 set httpport
]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 20, 2004 04:41
Subject: Re: [AOLSERVER] Binding to port 80
You have to bing to port 80 using the -b switch on the command line, and
you also need to specify
port 80 in the config.tcl file. The reason port 80 is unsed is that you
had still specified port
I'm betting [ns_info address] is not returning 10.0.0.6, but some other
IP address on your box. To experiment, change line 4 to read:
set address 10.0.0.6
then try to start bin/nsd with the same command line you were using
before.
I've try it.
But I got same results.
T.Taguchi. wrote:
I've try to bind aolserver 4.1 to port 80, but I've got permission
denied error.
Unfortunately I experienced the same problem yesterday. Aolserver 4.1
can not bind to port 80, but aolserver 3.3-ad13 with the exact same
config file and the same command line parameters (as root:
On 2004.02.19, Peter Alberer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've try to bind aolserver 4.1 to port 80, but I've got permission
denied error.
Unfortunately I experienced the same problem yesterday. Aolserver 4.1
can not bind to port 80, but aolserver 3.3-ad13 with the exact same
config file and the
Did you find a solution yet Takeshi?
No. I can not find any solution.
Many people say Use -b option. But -b option
is *NOT* solution. it can not resolve this probrem.
Using -b option, prebind bind port 80. but it will
be closed by prebind itself as unused port.
And then, nsd try to bind port
Hi,all.
I've try to bind aolserver 4.1 to port 80, but I've got
permission denied error.
I've edit config.tcl file as following:
BEGIN---8part of config.tcl8---
set httpport 80
...[snip]...
ns_param userwww
ns_param group www
...[snip]...
END---8cut
I think you're missing the -b parameter
-b 1.2.3.4:80
needs to be on the command line, but there might be some specific order,
I don't recall specifically.
On Sun, 2004-02-15 at 20:52, Taguchi, Takeshi wrote:
Hi,all.
I've try to bind aolserver 4.1 to port 80, but I've got
permission denied
usr/local/aolserver/bin/nsd -t /web/aolserver/site-config.tcl -b
1.2.3.4:80 -u webuser
works for me in that order.
Naruhodo!
On Sun, 15 Feb 2004, Chris Davies wrote:
I think you're missing the -b parameter
-b 1.2.3.4:80
needs to be on the command line, but there might be some specific
Not work for me ...;(
Firstly, I type simply
# bin/nsd -t config.tcl -b 10.0.0.6:80 -u www -g www
and I got same permission error.
Then I edit config.tcl as followings:
set httpport8080
and start nsd as following:
# bin/nsd -t config.tcl -b 10.0.0.6:80 -u www -g www
Then I got
Is there anything on already on the port? If you have lsof command you can
run lsof -i TCP:80
Regards,
Alfred Werner
On Mon, 16 Feb 2004, Taguchi Takeshi wrote:
Not work for me ...;(
Firstly, I type simply
# bin/nsd -t config.tcl -b 10.0.0.6:80 -u www -g www
and I got same permission
In the second case you have a conflict between command line port and
config file port.
Also - is 10.0.0.0 a valid address?
On Mon, 16 Feb 2004, Taguchi Takeshi wrote:
Not work for me ...;(
Firstly, I type simply
# bin/nsd -t config.tcl -b 10.0.0.6:80 -u www -g www
and I got same
Is there anything on already on the port? If you have lsof command you can
run lsof -i TCP:80
I've installed lsof using ${PORTSDIR}/sysutild/lsof now.
but lsof -i TCP:80 returns nothing.
I've try to exec netstat, but it said same results.
there are no process using tcp 80 port.
Thanks.
--
In the second case you have a conflict between command line port and
config file port.
I've tested following config files:
set httpport 8080
and
set httpport 80
and I got Permission denied errors...
Also - is 10.0.0.0 a valid address?
10.0.0.6 is a varid address.
This FreeBSD box has this
I believe it is a -B
capital B
and I don't recall if it needed to be the last option.
On Mon, 2004-02-16 at 01:23, Taguchi Takeshi wrote:
and I got Permission denied errors...
--
AOLserver - http://www.aolserver.com/
To Remove yourself from this list, simply send an email to [EMAIL
Thanks, Chris.
I've read source. -b and -B use same PreBind().
I think PreBind() itselfs may be work.
But NsClosePreBound() closes pre-binded tcp 80 port.
log file said:
[-main-] Warning: prebind: closed unused : 10.0.0.6:80 = 4
I think I must change my question.
Why NsClosePreBound()
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