On Wed, 11 Dec 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> I'd assumed that there weren't any operating systems vulverable to "dead
> socket"s, but that sure sounds like what you've got.  A socket isn't
> closed properly when a program exits, and the IP stack doesn't make it
> available.  Only cure - reboot (or stop/restart stack, on really old
> systems with add-on IP stacks).


It's on Solaris 8.  We now believe the problem is caused by ssh-X11 port
forwarding occupying port 6010.  Port 6010 (DISPLAY :10) is the first used
by ssh.

Mike


> On Wed, 4 Dec 2002, David Howe wrote:
>
> > Possibly the .pid file (that vncserver checks to see if a instance is
> > already running) is still in the user's ~/.vnc?
>
>
> No.  It's perplexing.  There is no sign of a pid file and vncserver -kill
> :10 won't work because it can't find the pid!  I don't know why Xvnc
> thinks something is running on :10.
>
> Some of you made the helpful suggestion that /tmp/.X11-unix/ is causing
> the problem.  Maybe so, but I don't see evidence of that.  The same user
> was able to run :11 and create the X11 lock file in the /tmp/.X11-unix/
> directory.  There is no X10 file in that directory.
>
> Subsequently, I have gotten users running :12, :13, :14, and all of them
> have the same group/user permissions as the user who couldn't run on :10.
> It was only 10 that had a problem, not 9, 11, etc.!!  Strange.
>
> Mike
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