Jason Murray wrote:
nobody:x:99:99:Nobody:/:/sbin/nologin
'nobody' entry from /etc/group:
nobody:x:99:
That tackles the top items on my list, and a small bit of investigation
with "strings -a", "strace" and "grep" has proven to me that the error
message is coming from in.tftp, and not from x
Alan Peery wrote:
>>in.tftpd[2225]: cannot set groups for user nobody
>>
>>
>Sounds to me like there isn't a "nobody" group in /etc/group--or that
>the user's group as defined in /etc/passwd doesn't exist.
Alan,
I looked into this. Here's the 'nobody' entry from /etc/passwd:
nobody:x:99:99:Nobod
Jason Murray wrote:
in.tftpd[2225]: cannot set groups for user nobody
Sounds to me like there isn't a "nobody" group in /etc/group--or that
the user's group as defined in /etc/passwd doesn't exist.
Alan
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Sorry for the resubmit, but I never saw this hit the list
-Original Message-
From: Jason Murray [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 20, 2003 4:52 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: tftp question
Hi all,
I've had to set up a TFTP server on my RedHat 9 (fully up
Hi all,
I've had to set up a TFTP server on my RedHat 9 (fully updated) machine. I
got the server installed and running, but it was not answering any TFTP
requests. I ran a packet sniffer, and found that the requests were
arriving, but being ignored by the server. Finally, while checking the
log
