Has anyone tried running apcupsd on CentOS with a usb UPS? Just curious since I'm putting together a system like this and I noticed in the apcupsd docs it say: "Linux 2.4 series kernels older than 2.4.22 do not bind the USB device to the proper driver. This is evidenced by /proc/bus/usb/devices listing the UPS correctly but it will have "driver=(none)" instead of "driver=(hid)". This affects RHEL3, among others."
I noticed the latest kernel is 2.4.21.xxx for CentOS and just wondered if this was going to cause me problems. Thanks in advance.
Kurt Bechstein wrote:
Has anyone tried running apcupsd on CentOS with a usb UPS? Just curious since I'm putting together a system like this and I noticed in the apcupsd docs it say: "Linux 2.4 series kernels older than 2.4.22 do not bind the USB device to the proper driver. This is evidenced by /proc/bus/usb/devices listing the UPS correctly but it will have "driver=(none)" instead of "driver=(hid)". This affects RHEL3, among others."
I noticed the latest kernel is 2.4.21.xxx for CentOS and just wondered if this was going to cause me problems. Thanks in advance.
I have apcupsd on CentOS 3.3 that installed and works without issues.
BK
I have apcupsd on CentOS 3.3 that installed and works without issues.
BK
You are doing monitoring via USB rather than serial correct?
CentOS mailing list CentOS@caosity.org http://lists.caosity.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
I'm trying to install a samba PDC with Centos4 RC1, when I try to insert a machine name like:
adduser machine-name$
I had this response: invalid user name 'machine-name$' all string ended by $ do the same result. In centos 4 beta2 I haven't any problem, run ok.
I have tryid too:
adduser machine-name$ --foce-badname
but says: invalid option --
Please, somebody have a solution? thanks!!
Jordi Arquimbau
I think it's a 'shell' thing... you have to escape the $ or isolate it from shell expansion with single-quotes. Try something like:
adduser machine-name$ or adduser 'machine-name$'
FYI, I ran into this on RH9, too. -- Jay Leafey Memphis, TN jay.leafey@mindless.com
It may be your sole purpose in life to serve as a warning to others
Kurt Bechstein wrote:
I have apcupsd on CentOS 3.3 that installed and works without issues.
BK
You are doing monitoring via USB rather than serial correct?
Some snippets from my config:
# defines the type of cable that you have. UPSCABLE usb DEVICE /dev/usb/hiddev0
[root@server1 root]# cat /etc/redhat-release CentOS release 3.3 (final)
So, in a word, yes.
[root@server1 root]# cat /etc/redhat-release CentOS release 3.3 (final)
So, in a word, yes.
Sounds good. Thanks for the info!
Kurt Bechstein | Unique Systems, Inc. System Administrator | 1446 S. Reynolds Rd. #313 Phone: (419) 861-3331 | Maumee, OH 43537 Email: kurt@uniqsys.com | http://www.uniqsys.com