On Ma, 04 iun 19, 16:45:39, ghe wrote:
> >
> >
> > I edited its config file (/etc/default/atftpd) to point it at /tftpboot
> > and not to use inetd, but a restart of the server didn't seem to make
> > any difference. Rebooting the computer did, though, and it showed up in
> > ps with the options
On 6/4/19 2:03 PM, ghe wrote:
Sorry Mr Doe. Pressed the wrong button and sent to you instead of the
list...
> On 6/4/19 11:32 AM, john doe wrote:
>
>> Do you mind sharing how you get it sorted out?
> Not at all. This 'trivial' software wasn't at all trivial for me to set
> up properly -- lots o
On 6/4/2019 6:27 PM, ghe wrote:
> On 6/3/19 11:39 PM, john doe wrote:
>
>
>> 'Bind' means use this adress only.
>
> Thanks. It means different things in different contexts. Wasn't sure
> about this one.
>
>> 's.*d'?
>
> That was intended to be a joke -- a regex for systemd. I thought this
> list wo
On 6/3/19 11:39 PM, john doe wrote:
> 'Bind' means use this adress only.
Thanks. It means different things in different contexts. Wasn't sure
about this one.
> 's.*d'?
That was intended to be a joke -- a regex for systemd. I thought this
list would recognize it. Sorry. (atftpd's working now, B
On 6/3/2019 8:39 PM, ghe wrote:
> On 6/3/19 11:48 AM, deloptes wrote:
>
>>> Response, run as root:
>>> atftpd: can't bind port :69/udp
>>>
>>
>> why do you have /udp after the port? Check the config
>
> 1) I don't; atftpd put it there. TFTP is UDP on port 69, isn't it?
>
Because in the command I g
On 6/3/19 11:48 AM, deloptes wrote:
>> Response, run as root:
>> atftpd: can't bind port :69/udp
>>
>
> why do you have /udp after the port? Check the config
1) I don't; atftpd put it there. TFTP is UDP on port 69, isn't it?
2) What config? The closest thing to a config I could find was
/etc/de
ghe wrote:
> Response, run as root:
> atftpd: can't bind port :69/udp
>
why do you have /udp after the port? Check the config
> They're just kidding. I think -- I don't know what they mean by 'bind'.
> I've saved configs over tftp from my Juniper firewall and my Cisco router.
This usually mean
On 6/3/19 8:08 AM, john doe wrote:
> atftpd --verbose=7 --daemon --no-fork --logfile /dev/stdout
Response, run as root:
atftpd: can't bind port :69/udp
They're just kidding. I think -- I don't know what they mean by 'bind'.
I've saved configs over tftp from my Juniper firewall and my Cisco route
On 6/3/2019 4:08 PM, john doe wrote:
> On 6/3/2019 3:24 PM, ghe wrote:
>> On 6/2/19 11:46 PM, john doe wrote:
>>
>>> I assume that you have restarted the service?
>>
>> Yup. Several times on multiple computers. No joy.
>>
>> I haven't, though, tried starting with the options added by hand...
>>
>
>
On 6/3/2019 3:24 PM, ghe wrote:
> On 6/2/19 11:46 PM, john doe wrote:
>
>> I assume that you have restarted the service?
>
> Yup. Several times on multiple computers. No joy.
>
> I haven't, though, tried starting with the options added by hand...
>
$ atftpd --verbose=7 --daemon --no-fork --logfile
On 6/2/19 11:46 PM, john doe wrote:
> I assume that you have restarted the service?
Yup. Several times on multiple computers. No joy.
I haven't, though, tried starting with the options added by hand...
--
Glenn English
On 6/2/2019 9:47 PM, ghe wrote:
> buster, atftp, atftpd
>
> atftpd writes to /srv/tftp, even when I change to /tftpboot in the
> /etc/default config. Or, as is suggested in the man page, just leave
> that part of the config empty. Restart doesn't impress it.
>
> Nice piece of software, but I have t
buster, atftp, atftpd
atftpd writes to /srv/tftp, even when I change to /tftpboot in the
/etc/default config. Or, as is suggested in the man page, just leave
that part of the config empty. Restart doesn't impress it.
Nice piece of software, but I have to put a link in /srv to /tftpboot to
make it
Hi,
after doing a new installation of debian potato on our server, i have a
strange tftp problem:
If i issue a tftp get command on a client, tftp hangs.
If i do 'strace tftp', it works. Same if i strace in.tftpd on the
server.
Is this a weird timing problem?
I use kernel 2.2.10, potat
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