306 reputation
418
bio website vxjasonxv.com
location Castle Rock, CO
age 27
visits member for 3 years, 6 months
seen Feb 2 at 3:10
stats profile views 67

May
17
awarded  Notable Question
Jan
15
awarded  Popular Question
Nov
30
awarded  Notable Question
Oct
22
awarded  Popular Question
May
18
awarded  Necromancer
Apr
9
awarded  Popular Question
Mar
28
awarded  Popular Question
Mar
13
comment Phusion Passenger + Apache: LoadError — No such file or directory [solved]
Defining "fidgeting around" would be very very helpful. Because now I'm in the same situation, and I have no idea what "fidgeting around" actually means. Guess that means I get to open up a new question.
Oct
17
awarded  Altruist
Oct
11
comment Apache mod_auth_basic and Ordering
So you do still have to set LDAP Authoritative off? That strikes me as contradicting your answer. If file is evaluated first, LDAP being Authoritative means nearly nothing without another provider being listed afterwards.
Oct
11
comment Apache mod_auth_basic and Ordering
Your question came up in the 'similar questions' list, and I was essentially asking the same one. I note that the "the order of processing is determined in code [...]" line is in the mod_auth_basic Authoritative section, but NOT AuthBasicProvider section, which should mean that it's talking about mod_auth_basic being used in tandem with things like mod_auth_digest. But, considering that you changed the Provider order to no avail, I am similarly concerned.
Aug
19
awarded  Revival
May
9
comment NFS Client reports Permission Denied, Server reports Permission Granted
Beyond that. Surely the SERVER would reject the client if it were the problem you describe?
May
7
comment NFS Client reports Permission Denied, Server reports Permission Granted
I'm mounting the share as root, and the folder is standard, mode 755 and all that. If it were a permissions problem, standard utilities (ls, cat, vim, etc.) would fail when attempting to edit the contents of the folder itself.
May
7
comment NFS Client reports Permission Denied, Server reports Permission Granted
(1) If it was an rDNS issue, the nfs log would talk about rejecting the mount request due to the name not matching the /etc/exports record(s). (2) If it were a forward DNS issue, the client wouldn't reach the server at all.
May
7
revised NFS Client reports Permission Denied, Server reports Permission Granted
a better call to action
May
6
comment NFS Client reports Permission Denied, Server reports Permission Granted
Nupe. Private servers, private interfaces, no iptables or other firewall solution in place. Same network too.
May
6
asked NFS Client reports Permission Denied, Server reports Permission Granted
May
5
comment Corrupted Kernel Output via Serial Connection
Oh yeah. I completely forgot that I added that to grub.conf. Now that you've reminded me of that, I remember all the concerns I had when I set it up. I added console=ttyS0,115200 before console=tty0. And when I run screen, I run screen /dev/ttyS0 115200. My concern is: I added the /dev/ttyS0 line to grub.conf in BOTH servers, the receiving (functioning) server, and the sending (kernel panic'ing) server. Should I undo it on the functioning server?
May
5
comment Corrupted Kernel Output via Serial Connection
I thought that too, because many letters are just being capitalized (-32 values), which could mean spaces being injected, but that's not the whole story. hw_random -> hw_rAndoi. bnx2 -> bLx2. not tainted -> cottaInteD. You mention "the kernel's internal serial port setting". I don't suppose there's a place to read that setting in? Perhaps in /proc/sys or elsewhere?