| Date: Thu, 9 Jan 1997 11:44:21 -0500
From: tammy@tsc.cxo.dec.D5NET.dec.com (Tammy Sandefur)
To: thomson@kamlia.enet.dec.com
Subject: call back error
here is the info you requested for the "call back error":
wc -c /etc/auth/system/authorize:
695 /etc/auth/system/authorize
wc -c /etc/auth/subsystems/users:
533 /etc/auth/subsystems/users
wc -c /tcb/files/auth/*/*
the biggest file was:
1829 /tcb/files/auth/r/root
Anytime a call is made that checks a user's authorization file
is when we get the error... also, the alpha fix of the libsecurity.so
file was great... it fixed the alpha's getting the error... let me know
what you need from me now.
___
Tammy Sandefur {~._.~}
Digital Equipment ( Y )
Ultrix & Osf Network Support ()~*~()
tammy@tsc.csc.cxo.dec.com (_)-(_)
|
| To: tammy@tsc.cxo.dec.D5NET.dec.com (Tammy Sandefur)
Cc: thomson@kamlia.enet.dec.com, thomson
Subject: Re: call back error
Date: Fri, 10 Jan 97 19:00:40 -0500
From: "B. A. Thomson (381-2955)" <thomson>
X-Mts: smtp
>
> here is the info you requested for the "call back error":
>
> wc -c /etc/auth/system/authorize:
> 695 /etc/auth/system/authorize
> wc -c /etc/auth/subsystems/users:
> 533 /etc/auth/subsystems/users
>
> wc -c /tcb/files/auth/*/*
>
> the biggest file was:
>
> 1829 /tcb/files/auth/r/root
>
All the above is great! -- it means that they have not
hit the "hard" limit of 10480 bytes. This is what I
needed to know to continue.
> Anytime a call is made that checks a user's authorization file
> is when we get the error...
Yes, that's the definition of when it happens. But I need to
know exactly which _utilities_ they are running when they get
the error. In other words, what commands are they entering
when they see the message.
(FYI: If they do not tell me, I'll have to build all the
utilities that call authorize_user(). That will take some
time (as in weeks). If they tell me, I can do a handful
individually right away. But if they don't, and they want
them all, then it will take weeks because it means either
1) a new system build, and I have to schedule Dave's time
for that, or 2) if I do it, it will be no more than one
or two or so a day, because I cannot spend all my time
rebuilding utilities.
Sorry if I sound gruff, I'm in a bad mood. I don't mean
to take it out on you.)
I guess I should just start the rebuilding and schedule
a V2.1 system rebuild anyway. Just trying to find out
from them how to save time is taking too much time...
BAT
|
| Date: Thu, 23 Jan 1997 06:16:12 -0700
From: Tammy Sandefur <tammy@csc.cxo.dec.com>
Organization: Digital MCSn
To: thomson@zk3.dec.com
Cc: tammy@csc.cxo.dec.com
Subject: [Fwd: the utilities that need recompiling..]
From: "Laura Vassar" <lvassar@texas.net>
To: <tammy@csc.cxo.dec.com>
Subject: the utilities that need recompiling..
Date: Tue, 21 Jan 1997 21:20:56 -0600
X-Msmail-Priority: Normal
X-Priority: 3
X-Mailer: Microsoft Internet Mail 4.70.1155
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Tammy,
you may have already gotten this from me once but I don't
trust our email from work so here goes again... if you got
it already - just delete. Thanks for your support.. is it great.
Please re-compile the following utilities for programs calling
authorized_user (in libprot) in V2:
dxchdac
dxchlevel
XIsso
XSysAdmin
dxhostmanager
dxtp
reduce
passwd
pstat
rpc.yppasswdd
yppush
ypbind
ypserv
lpc
lpr
lprm
mltape
vmstat
ps
w
tar
df
mount
umount
lprsetup
chlabel
rh_flush
Single user mode:
icheck
authck
chpt
clri
dump
restore
fsck
halt
reboot
shutdown
newfs
icheck
mkfs
mt
uerf
dbck
dbck_mac
dbck_acl
tnet_dbck
setfiles
trec
lmf
swapon
That should do it... call me if you need anything else..
have a great weekend...
Laura
|
| I rebuilt everything that calls authorized_user and created a
compressed tar file of the programs, and put it in:
psycho:~ftp/mlsv2.1/callback
You can anonymous ftp there and retrieve the files:
Install.sh
README_V2.1r91-2_patches
V2.1r91-2_patches.tar.Z
The compressed tar file is about 20MB.
Let me know if/when TDS tries them out to see if it solves their problem.
Thanks,
BAT
|