Bug#493667: nfs-common: nfs quite broken

2008-08-27 Thread Miles Bader
AnĂ­bal Monsalve Salazar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >>The basic symptom was that it acted as if I was a different user: I >>could not access my files unless they were world-readable. > > Please try the workaround found by Paul Collins (add sec=sys to the > client's mount options) and tell us if it

Bug#341347: aptitude: fails to start: symbol lookup error "_Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj"

2005-12-01 Thread Miles Bader
Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Subsequently, a version was uploaded to unstable which used the same version > as had previously been in experimental, but with a different ABI. Ok, I understand now; so a new experimental aptitude (linked against the new ABI) will fix everything. Than

Bug#341347: aptitude: fails to start: symbol lookup error "_Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj"

2005-11-30 Thread Miles Bader
Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> Um, sure, but it _is_ a bug, right? That is, if apt moves to unstable >> in the current state (ABI change, no version change), then it will be >> officially broken. > > It will be broken *only* with respect to packages in experimental. I don't underst

Bug#341347: aptitude: fails to start: symbol lookup error "_Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj"

2005-11-30 Thread Miles Bader
Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> That sounds like a (serious) bug with apt... > >> Maybe the right thing is to re-assign the bug to apt. > > Not really. If experimental breaks, you keep both pieces. Um, sure, but it _is_ a bug, right? That is, if apt moves to unstable in the current

Bug#341347: aptitude: fails to start: symbol lookup error "_Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj"

2005-11-30 Thread Miles Bader
Daniel Burrows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > This is likely because the soname of apt in unstable is identical to the > soname of apt in experimental, but they present different ABIs. I don't > think I can do anything to fix this for you. FWIW, I installed "apt" from experimental (version 0.6.4

Bug#341347: aptitude: fails to start: symbol lookup error "_Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj"

2005-11-30 Thread Miles Bader
Daniel Burrows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > This is likely because the soname of apt in unstable is identical to the > soname of apt in experimental, but they present different ABIs. I don't > think I can do anything to fix this for you. That sounds like a (serious) bug with apt... Maybe the

Bug#341347: aptitude: fails to start: symbol lookup error "_Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj"

2005-11-29 Thread Miles Bader
Package: aptitude Version: 0.4.0-3experimental2 Severity: grave Justification: renders package unusable When trying to run aptitude: $ sudo aptitude aptitude: symbol lookup error: aptitude: undefined symbol: _Z14ReadConfigFileR13ConfigurationSsbj There are reports (#321651, #321673) of a

Bug#341332: libiiimp1: fails to install

2005-11-29 Thread Miles Bader
Package: libiiimp1 Version: 12.3.91-0.1 Severity: grave Justification: renders package unusable When installing: (Reading database ... 155154 files and directories currently installed.) Unpacking libiiimp1 (from .../libiiimp1_12.3.91-0.1_i386.deb) ... dpkg: error processing /var/cache/

Bug#304559: postfix: Yes, please don't print these warnings

2005-04-17 Thread Miles Bader
Package: postfix Version: 2.2.2-1 Followup-For: Bug #304559 I definitely think postfix shouldn't be spitting out warnings for such a harmless situation -- not only is it confusing (and annoying) for users to see them, but they confuse other software as well. For instance, Emacs uses the /usr/li