Re: [users@httpd] mod_proxy_fdpass.so file missing

2016-08-12 Thread kohmoto
Thanks Ken Bel for your challenge to solve the error in rpmbuid of httpd-2.4.23, I reported. I am glad to hear the error is reproduced at the CentOS6.8 platform. However, I have no way to check the integrity of the whole system made by the modifications. I hope people involved in HTTPD proje

Re: [users@httpd] HTTPD asking for password after power failure

2016-08-12 Thread Yann Ylavic
On Fri, Aug 12, 2016 at 9:31 PM, Christopher Schultz wrote: > > On 8/11/16 11:10 PM, Marat Khalili wrote: >> From what I saw, this behavior of /dev/random is totally normal on >> an idle Linux system. > > There seems to be some confusion about /dev/random on Linux systems. > Yes, the behavior desc

Re: [users@httpd] HTTPD asking for password after power failure

2016-08-12 Thread Christopher Schultz
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA256 All, On 8/11/16 11:10 PM, Marat Khalili wrote: > From what I saw, this behavior of /dev/random is totally normal on > an idle Linux system. There seems to be some confusion about /dev/random on Linux systems. Yes, the behavior described here is nor

RE: [users@httpd] mod_proxy_fdpass.so file missing

2016-08-12 Thread Houser, Rick
With RPM, you don't ever want to modify the upstream source archive (instead you use patches or an external SPEC). Rather than rebuilding the tarball and putting your SPEC inside it, you should be keeping the SPEC separate and using -bb or -ba (for a source RPM) argument to rpmbuild. Rick Hou

Re: [users@httpd] mod_proxy_fdpass.so file missing

2016-08-12 Thread Ken Bell
This is on CentOS 6.8, but the error you show was the same. To try to build the package I edited the httpd.spec file to add: "--enable-proxy" and "--enable-proxy-fdpass" to the "%configure" stanza. That got rid of the error you show but turned up a different one: "Installed (but unpackaged) file(s

Re: [users@httpd] HTTPD asking for password after power failure

2016-08-12 Thread Marat Khalili
>From what I saw, this behavior of /dev/random is totally normal on an idle >Linux system. Just do not ever use /dev/random. -- With Best Regards, Marat Khalili On July 30, 2016 6:04:42 AM GMT+03:00, Nick Williams wrote: >It took me a while to get back to this (it’s not a mission-critical >se