Richard A Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> Package: openafs-modules-source
> Version: 1.4.4.dfsg1-7
> Severity: grave
> Justification: renders package unusable

> I just built a new x86_64 machine to bridge AFS/NFS/CIFS and after
> logging in to an AFS id, I found this:
> ls -l /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/
> total 21
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/bin.tar
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/cobol
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/cobolw3
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/cobolw4
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/cobolw5
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/cobolwp
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? 
> /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/nohup.out
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/private
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? 
> /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/scheduled
> ?--------- ? ?        ?         ?                ? /u1/cobdev/cobbuild/windows
> drwxr-xr-x 2 cobbuild cobdev 2048 2007-09-06 14:34 AIX

> I thought it might be a 64bit, or new kernel issue, as 2.6.22.5 on my
> x86_32 box worked fine...   However, using 2.6.22.5 on the _64 box still
> showed the error :(   So I compiled 2.6.22.7 on the _32 box and see the
> exact same failure !

That output looks like you don't have a token.  It's the output I'd expect
from listing a directory that's listable but not readable.  Do you
actually have a token?  What is the output from the tokens command and
what are the ACLs on that directory?

> This likely coincides with the kernel-headers sharing 32bit and 64bit
> headers for portions - and I'm guessing is 32bit vs 64bit alignment
> and/or size issue.

This is unlikely given that AFS has worked fine on x86_64 and x86 for
years and nothing changed about this in the latest AFS release.  I expect
it's something else.  The x86_64 kernel is rather different from the x86
kernel.

-- 
Russ Allbery ([EMAIL PROTECTED])               <http://www.eyrie.org/~eagle/>



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