Bug#293124: asterisk does not start from init script with high priority

2005-02-02 Thread Tzafrir Cohen
On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 11:03:46AM +0100, Kilian Krause wrote: Hi CuPoTKa, Setting AST_REALTIME=yes to no helps, but asterisk starts without high priority. There's no problem starting it from command line, even with -p (high priority) flag. Problem only with init script. yes,

Bug#293124: asterisk does not start from init script with high priority

2005-02-02 Thread Kilian Krause
Hi Tzafir, -G/-U and -p can co--exist peacefully . WorksForMe (Xorcom Rapid). Unless in my tests Asterisk silently ignored -p . but unless i misread the original bug on -G/-U that does only set *one* group instead of all groups of the asterisk user.. Thus that's no solution to that other

Bug#293124: asterisk does not start from init script with high priority

2005-02-02 Thread Florian Weimer
* Florian Weimer: * Kilian Krause: yes, that's due to the fact that some other users complained about the -U and -G not working effectively enough for their needs. The dilemma is that either we let asterisk drop privileges *AFTER* setting realtime prio (launching as root and being limited

Bug#293124: asterisk does not start from init script with high priority

2005-02-01 Thread Kilian Krause
Hi CuPoTKa, Setting AST_REALTIME=yes to no helps, but asterisk starts without high priority. There's no problem starting it from command line, even with -p (high priority) flag. Problem only with init script. yes, that's due to the fact that some other users complained about the -U and -G

Bug#293124: asterisk does not start from init script with high priority

2005-02-01 Thread Florian Weimer
* Kilian Krause: yes, that's due to the fact that some other users complained about the -U and -G not working effectively enough for their needs. The dilemma is that either we let asterisk drop privileges *AFTER* setting realtime prio (launching as root and being limited to one group), or we