On Tue Oct 9 15:28:54 2001 Bill Benedetto wrote...
>
>
> Stan> I'm trying to set up a Debian machine (potato with 2.4.9
> Stan> kernel) as an Amanada tapehost to replace a HP-UX
> Stan> machine.
> Stan>
> Stan> At the moent it's mostly working, except that it can't
> Stan> see itself, as far as Amanda is concerned.
> Stan>
> Stan> Sugestions?
>
> Bill> Did you make sure that the host was listed in the
> Bill> $HOME/.amandahosts file (probably best if you put both the FQDN
> Bill> and the non-FQDN versions in the file).
> Bill>
> Bill> We didn't need/use the .amandahosts file before we switched to
> Bill> Debian (although I believe that is more a function of the version
> Bill> of Amanda than the OS beneath the covers).
>
> Stan> Yes the neweer versions do default to that type of
> Stan> authentication. Yes it's setup OK. Heres the debug file,
> Stan> and ideas?
> Stan>
> Stan> amcheck: debug 1 pid 543 ruid 1001 euid 0 start time Tue Oct 9
> 13:41:54 2001
> Stan> amcheck: dgram_bind: socket bound to 0.0.0.0.769
> Stan> amcheck-clients: dgram_send_addr: sendto(170.85.109.24.10080) failed:
> Invalid argument
> Stan> amcheck-clients: dgram_send_addr: sendto(170.85.109.24.10080) failed:
> Invalid argument
> Stan> amcheck-clients: dgram_send_addr: sendto(170.85.109.24.10080) failed:
> Invalid argument
> Stan> amcheck: pid 543 finish time Tue Oct 9 13:42:24 2001
>
>Nope. No ideas....
>
>How about some basics:
>
>I assume at this point that your backups work EXCEPT for the
>tapehost?
Except for 2 (of about 20 machines) that for some reason seem to be unable
to do reverse DNS on the new tapehost. I'm pretty certain this is a patch
level issue on those 2 machines.
>
>I also assume that your tapehost is set up correctly
>(/etc/services, for example) and that you have the appropriate
>debian packages loaded (amanda-client, amanda-common, &
>amanda-server - I think).
Yep.
--
Stan Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] 843-745-3154
Charleston SC.
--
Windows 98: n.
useless extension to a minor patch release for 32-bit extensions and
a graphical shell for a 16-bit patch to an 8-bit operating system
originally coded for a 4-bit microprocessor, written by a 2-bit
company that can't stand for 1 bit of competition.
-
(c) 2000 Stan Brown. Redistribution via the Microsoft Network is prohibited.
