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Photo CD Demo 1
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inetray
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1992-06-05
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======================================================================
F A Q
doc: Fri Apr 24 14:58:47 1992
dlm: Fri Jun 5 18:09:34 1992
(c) 1992 ant@ips.id.ethz.ch
uE-Info: 32 67 T 0 0 72 3 2 8 ofnI
======================================================================
Q: When I issue an inetray or an inetray.ping I get bind: address
already in use.
A: There is either another process using the same socket running on your
machine (another inetray, maybe), or the servers didn't terminate
normally on your last session. You can check by issuing netstat -f
inet.
If there are still workers running on remote machines, you just have
to wait roughly one minute to give them time to shut down orderly; if
another program uses the same port, you have to add a resultport:
definition to your ~/.inetrayrc.
Q: I don't seem to be able to ignore a host from my ~/.inetrayrc file.
A: add ignore: name, where name is the exact(!) string as printed by
inetray.ping.
Q: I had problems in the last session and now there seem to still be
servers/workers running and/or connections open.
A: Issue an inetray.kill in the same directory where you started the
problem session. All what's left running after that should kill
itself after roughly a minute anyway.
Q: I think Inetray is a great program and I want to send loads'a money
to the author to thank him.
A: Do so: Andreas Thurnherr, Freyastr 19, 8004 Zurich, Switzerland.
Q: When I trace, workers register correctly but suddenly I get a lot of
messages about lost connections.
A: The workers terminated while reading and processing the input-files.
Check for error messages in your syslog (or in your temp-directory if
NOASYNCIO_QUIRK is set). Usually the files are not there or not
accessible for the user under which the servers are running. Note
that files like /tmp are usually there on every machine but they are
different even on machines which share there filesystems.