Thanks Igor.

>From what I can see, after I started the process "xorp_rtrmgr", a few xrl.*
files would be created. I think that xorpsh
did try to create a couple of more xrl.* files.

And I noticed something weird... once I launched xorpsh, I found that the
socket files "xrl.XYZABC" will become "xrl.XYZABC=". And if I stopped
"xorpsh", the socket files will go back to the previous names "xrl.XYZABC".
Is this something expected?

Thanks a lot for the help!

2011/12/6 Igor Maravić <[email protected]>

> > It still has the same error even after I switched to use
> "xorp_install.bash"
> > script. My bad in my earlier email not clearly saying the usage of
> "sudo" in
> > "chmod" and "chown". I did run "chmod" and "chown" as super user.
> otherwise,
> > the command will just fail.
>
> The point was not on "sudo", but on "-R" option.
> To run xorpsh, xorp user should have the permission to create files in
> /var/tmp
> There are no xrl files in /var/tmp, they are created by xorpsh.
>
_______________________________________________
Xorp-hackers mailing list
[email protected]
http://mailman.ICSI.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/xorp-hackers

Reply via email to