Bug#781779: [DSE-Dev] Bug#781779: not grave

2015-09-19 Thread Andre Florath
Hello! Please note that I'm currently using the latest version of selinux-policy-default: 2:2.20140421-11 > > What I really want to know in such cases is whether other desktop > environments > or other XDM programs work. If one program breaks it could be an issue with > that program. If mult

Bug#781571: not grave

2015-09-15 Thread Andre Florath
Hello! I can still reproduce this: Install minimal VM image. Stop sytem. Add a second disk - passed in as /dev/vdb. Start system. Execute: # apt-get install lvm2 # pvcreate /dev/vdb # vgcreate vgtst /dev/vdb # lvcreate -l "100%FREE" -n lvtst01 vgtst Using the latest selinux-policy-default 2:2.20

Bug#781779: not grave

2015-09-15 Thread Andre Florath
Hello! > > Firstly this is not a grave bug. Most of the benefits of SE Linux are on > servers so even if it didn't work for a graphical login that wouldn't be a > grave bug. I completely disagree here! A large part of Debian installations is used as desktop [1]. Just there when using EMails an

Bug#756729: about to close

2015-09-15 Thread Andre Florath
Hello! I checked it with selinux-policy-default 2:2.20140421-10 from your repo. For me it works now - eth0 is up and running after boot. Thanks for the fix. Kind regards Andre On 09/14/2015 02:05 AM, Russell Coker wrote: > I'm going to upload a new policy to unstable that closes this bu

Bug#796763: slurmd cannot be started under systemd

2015-08-25 Thread Andre Florath
Hello Remi, HM You are completely right. And I have no real excuse Maybe except that IMHO synchronization of two different configuration files (slurm.conf and slurm(ctl)d.service) might be not a good idea. Thanks for your reply. From my point of view the bug can be closed. Sorr

Bug#796763: slurmd cannot be started under systemd

2015-08-23 Thread Andre Florath
Package: slurmd Version: 14.03.9-5 Justification: renders package unusable Severity: grave Dear Maintainer, it is not possible to start slurmd under systemd: root@slurmclient1:~# systemctl stop slurmd root@slurmclient1:~# time systemctl start slurmd Job for slurmd.service failed. See 'systemctl