From: Luigi Tommaseo <luigi@tommaseo.me.uk>
Subject: Re: rresvport_NET: All ports in use
   Date: Mon, 14 May 2007 05:46:59 -0400
Msg# 1547
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Hi,
yes it was a permission and ownership issue, chown 0:0 and chmod 4755 did it.

thanks


Luigi Tommaseo
Digital Systems Manager
Senate Visual Effects
Twickenham Film Studios
St.Margarets
Twickenham
Middlesex
TW1 2AW

Tel: (Tel# suppressed)
luigi@(email surpressed)
www.senatevfx.com

On 12 May 2007, at 04:20, Greg Ercolano wrote:

[posted to rush.general]

Tyler Opatrny wrote:
[posted to rush.general]

we had the same problem on a linux box. This is what we did.

stopped the rush service
uninstalled rush
We coppied over the install files, and ran a chmod 777 of the rush
folder before installing installed it.
gave it the latest host list
started the rush service
it worked after that.

	Hmm, no, I would not ever recommend chmod 777 of the
	rush directory. That's just an invitation for someone to
	root the machine.

	With perms like that, an ordinary user could rename out the
	/usr/local/rush/etc or /usr/local/rush/bin directories,
	and install their own programs that would run their commands
	as root when the machine reboots to start the daemons.

	No, you want the /usr/local/rush directory, and its subdirs
	to be 755, and the rush and rushd binaries to be 4755 root/root.

	The 'install.sh' script tries to enforce the rush and rushd
	binary perms to prevent such problems. The only way they could
	be changed is by someone manually changing the perms after the
	install.sh script is run, which shouldn't happen.

--
Greg Ercolano, erco@(email surpressed)
Rush Render Queue, http://seriss.com/rush/
Tel: (Tel# suppressed)
Fax: (Tel# suppressed)
Cel: (Tel# suppressed)


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