On 10/16/2013 2:13 pm, David Newman wrote:
> On 10/14/13 2:44 AM, Martin Simmons wrote:
>>>>>>> On Sun, 13 Oct 2013 18:25:07 -0700, David Newman said:
>>>
>>> On 10/9/13 4:41 PM, David Newman wrote:
>>>> FreeBSD 9.2-RELEASE, bacula-client-5.2.12_3 installed from ports
>>>>
>>>> Ever since upgrading this host to FreeBSD 9.2, bacula-fd crashes as
>>>> soon
>>>> as bacula-dir starts a backup job. The entry in /var/log/messages
>>>> is:
>>>>
>>>> Oct 9 16:25:50 o bacula-fd: Bacula interrupted by signal 0: UNKNOWN
>>>> SIGNAL
>>>>
>>>> Backups worked fine on this host running FreeBSD 9.1 and other hosts
>>>> upgraded to FreeBSD 9.2 run backups OK.
>>>>
>>>> I've done the uninstall/reinstall thing with the bacula-client port,
>>>> but
>>>> that made no difference.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks in advance for troubleshooting clues.
>>>>
>>>> dn
>>>
>>> Is there a Wireshark decode for Bacula?
>>>
>>> I'm still stuck on this problem, and need more info on what's causing
>>> that UNKNOWN SIGNAL error. Wireshark 1.8.6 just shows strings of
>>> bytes
>>> for the Bacula stuff.
>>>
>>> Thanks.
>>>
>>> dn
>>
>> A wireshark decode won't help much here because problems like this
>> must be in
>> the fd itself.
>>
>> Try attaching gdb to the bacula-fd process and see if it catches the
>> mysterious signal (see
>> http://www.bacula.org/5.2.x-manuals/en/problems/problems/What_Do_When_Bacula.html#SECTION00640000000000000000).
>
> No luck with this. Per that URL, I've put the btraceback.gdb file in
> the
> same directory as the bacula-fd executable on the client (in this case,
> /usr/local/sbin) and made the .gdb file executable.
>
> At run time it produces this error:
>
> /usr/local/sbin/btraceback.gdb:1: Error in sourced command file:
> No symbol table is loaded. Use the "file" command.
>
> That's problem 1. Problem 2 is that the syntax given for capturing
> STDERR and STDOUT -- 2>\&1 -- doesn't work on either csh (root's
> default
> on FreeBSD) or bash.
>
> Any ideas on remedying either issue?
>
> Thanks.
>
> dn
>
I have 2>&1, no backslash before the ampersand used with /bin/sh in
several cron scripts, on FreeBSD seems to do the job
--
Thanks,
Dean E. Weimer
http://www.dweimer.net/
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