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Message from discussion Using an existing mesh network to extend the range of serval
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Kim Hawtin  
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 More options Oct 24 2012, 6:44 pm
From: Kim Hawtin <kimhaw...@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 25 Oct 2012 09:14:27 +1030
Local: Wed, Oct 24 2012 6:44 pm
Subject: Re: [serval-project-dev] Using an existing mesh network to extend the range of serval

On Thu, Oct 25, 2012 at 12:03 AM, Jonathan Lahav <j.la...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> servald start foreground
> I'm a bit confused. Yesterday I ran servald on the routers, and checked with
> htop that servald is indeed running in the background. Today when I ran it
> like that, in foreground, I saw that it segfaults right away and quits. The
> output is attached in a text file. I don't know what happened, maybe
> yesterday I was dreaming or something, or maybe I changed something since
> then.

INFO:  rhizome_http.c:157:rhizome_http_server_start()  RHIZOME HTTP
SERVER, START port=4110 fd=9
INFO:  dna_helper.c:156:dna_helper_start()  DNAHELPER none configured
ERROR: server.c:378:crash_handler()  Caught SIGSEGV (11) Segmentation fault
INFO:  performance_timing.c:178:dump_stack()  overlay_interface_discover
INFO:  performance_timing.c:178:dump_stack()  parseCommandLine
ERROR: log.c:436:log_backtrace()  mkstemp: Invalid argument [errno=22]
INFO:  server.c:402:crash_handler()  Re-sending signal 11 to self
Segmentation fault

> That segfault is funny. They don't come and go without recompilation in my
> experience so it's most likely that I somehow overlooked it yesterday, and
> that is why it didn't work.

What user is the process running as?

If it is not root, it might barf if trying to open a socket to listen
on below 1024 as a non-root users.

SIG 11's are not exactly common?
Does mkstemp() have permission to write to disk in the expected
location? Is there enough space?
Is mkstemp() expecting an argument with a null terminated string?

cheers,

Kim
--
"Art without engineering is dreaming; engineering without art is
calculating."  --SKR


 
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