Re: Who do I file this bug with ?!?

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William Case wrote:
>
> I wasn't sure of the right term to use.  I just meant changed.
>   
If the IP address of a remote system has changed it most likely has to
do with where it gets its IP address.  That would raise questions about
the dhcp server.  But, I feel that multiple observations are being
stated as well as multiple supposed problems.

I think you are trying to solve a "slow boot" problem....but may be
intertwining it with other things.

In any event....
>   
>> Also, I avoid looking at network problems when folks obscure
>> their IP addresses.  
>>
>>     
> Wasn't trying to obscure my IP address.  I thought it was an acceptable
> short form for " from 192.168.1.7 to 192.168.1.2 ".  I have seen others
> use it.
>   
Using shorthand would presume that everyone uses it.  I feel that if one
is going to use shorthand it is "ok" as long as they first indicate it
first.  For example, if I use an acronym  I should first do something
like "Free Trade Agreement  (FTA)".  This lets people know what FTA will
mean from now on.  Same with IP address.... 
>
> >From the earlier response:
>
>   
>> ]# service vncserver status
>> Xvnc (pid 3327) is running..
>>     
>
> You asked if I would turn off vncserver, which I did.  I then examined
> and copied the new boot log.  You also asked if I could then get it
> restarted after logging in which I did.  That was the point of the
> "service vncserver status".
>   
OK.  Hope you track down what the error messages in the boot log were
all about at some point.
>   
>> FWIW, you can always hit "escape" at the start of the boot process and
>> watch all the messages.  When/if the process stalls you'll know where
>> it is happening.
>>     
>
> I did "escape" on a restart.  It stalled for several long seconds at
> "starting sendmail      OK" and,
> "starting sm-client  OK"
>
> I don't know what that could mean.  How would sendmail be related to vnc
> etc.?
>   
The pause at sendmail and sm-client normally have to do with DNS
requests.  If it is only several seconds (don't know what a long second
is...  :-) :-) )  then it is probably not an issue.
> I very much appreciate the help.
>   
I really don't know if you have any boot problems.  The time it takes to
boot is often a subjective observation and unless you've quantified how
long it used to take and how long it now takes it really is difficult to
determine what it "should" be.

If the only pause you've noticed was at sendmail and sm-client then
chances are things are running pretty good.

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