Hi,
I'm using LFS 6.5 and the book 6.5.
I'm on 6.32, installation of Perl 5.10.0
I've got an error :
Failed 1 test out of 1384, 99.93% okay.
../ext/Sys/Syslog/t/syslog.t
perl harness doesn't give more details
but ./perl -T ./ext/Sys/Syslog/t/syslog.t gives :
not ok 176 - setlogsock
works fine.
2009/9/22 julien serval2...@yahoo.fr:
Hi,
I'm using LFS 6.5 and the book 6.5.
I'm on 6.32, installation of Perl 5.10.0
I've got an error :
Failed 1 test out of 1384, 99.93% okay.
../ext/Sys/Syslog/t/syslog.t
perl harness doesn't give more details
but ./perl -T ./ext
searching the whole file.
I will let syslog separate my messages into as many files as are
needed to keep relevant information for each subsystem in it's own
place.
Hmm, my auth.log contains messages from *four* subsystems: login, PAM,
sshd and su . Can I get syslog to follow your recommendation
Jeremy Henty stated:
LFS installs a fairly standard looking syslog.conf but doesn't explain
its contents. I'm wondering if there is any justification for
splitting the log messages to different files? There's so much to
wade through you'll be using some log analysis/monitoring program
analysis/monitoring program
anyway, so why not send everything to one file and process it in one
go?
Doesn't it completely remove the functionality of the syslog to have
everything dumped to one file? The entire point of syslog is that you
can attach different meaning to the messages and have them
hi,
i got another situation here that the following messages appeared in the boot
process :-
starting system log daemon ...
nice: syslogd: no such file or directory
starting kernel log daemon
nice: klogd: no such file or directoty.
we had checked and the /etc/syslog.conf has been coded
mrdaniel wrote:
hi,
i got another situation here that the following messages appeared in the boot
process :-
starting system log daemon ...
nice: syslogd: no such file or directory
starting kernel log daemon
nice: klogd: no such file or directoty.
we had checked and the
--- Jeremy Huntwork [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before you ask another question here, please list what you steps
have
taken to find the answer to this problem yourself. Before *ever* you
post a request for help here, you should have at least used Google
to
search for an answer. As you may
On 1/31/06, mrdaniel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chinese Lunar New Year for the urge to do one at least perfect LFS. but till
now not there yet. If you expert could lend a hand LFS sould be up and
running in perfection I believe in less than a normal working week. Doing
searches elsewhere only
--- Luca Dionisi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Then, you don't need LFS. You can live easily and *productively*
with any recent linux distro.
Really. Try and you'll see.
ok, that's equivalent to the notion of mastering an art it may take as long as
3 years before one can come down from the
On 1/31/06, mrdaniel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ok, that's equivalent to the notion of mastering an art it may take as long
as 3 years before one can come down from the mountain to deliver in the real
world.
IMHO 3 years is too much, one week is too few.
Regards
Luca
--
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
mrdaniel wrote:
--- Jeremy Huntwork [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before you ask another question here, please list what you steps
have
taken to find the answer to this problem yourself. Before *ever* you
post a request for help here, you should
mrdaniel wrote:
hi,
i got another situation here that the following messages appeared in the boot
process :-
starting system log daemon ...
nice: syslogd: no such file or directory
starting kernel log daemon
nice: klogd: no such file or directoty.
we had checked and the
--- Jeremy Huntwork [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
probably
missing some of the finer points in the book. When you encounter a
word
or phrase you're not familiar with, how do you work out its
meaning?
by experimetation.
for example the page for untaring had been misunderstood and a new
--- Ricardo Frydman Eureka! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am a non-English speaker too.
I think that LFS is not for everyone, I hope you understand what I
mean
You need some basic requirements to get it succesfully working:
+ some linux basis
have improved trying with LFS.
thanks for
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