From: | Eze Ogwuma <zcaceog(at)ucl(dot)ac(dot)uk> |
---|---|
To: | Sergio Tirado Ochoa <stirado(at)campus(dot)gym(dot)itesm(dot)mx> |
Cc: | pgsql-questions(at)postgreSQL(dot)org, pgsql-ayuda(at)tlali(dot)iztacala(dot)unam(dot)mx |
Subject: | Re: [QUESTIONS] What else can I do? |
Date: | 1997-11-16 22:31:25 |
Message-ID: | m3pvo0fp36.fsf@typhoon.ncc.co.uk |
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Lists: | pgsql-es-ayuda |
Sergio Tirado Ochoa <stirado(at)campus(dot)gym(dot)itesm(dot)mx> writes:
It would seem that the version of postgresql that you have installed
is a version compiled for the new glibc libraries.
Get the postgresql RPMS from ftp.redhat.com's contrib directory or a
sunsite mirror.
Remove the previous installation of postgresql and the postgres user
you created. Make sure you delete /var/lib/postgresql.
Delete glibc-crypt-2.0.4-1.i386.rpm.
Delete libc.so.6. **If you upgraded from libc.so.5 using rpm you must
"upgrade" back to it using --oldpackage**. If you just added libc.so.6
as an extra library, delete it.
Install the new postgresql rpm's with "rpm -ivh". There should be no
complaints, no need to create any users.
su from root to daemon.
createuser <your login name>
Allow the creation of new users and databases.
exit.
Login as yourself.
"createdb <your login name>" or "createdb <database name>"
If the database name is the same as your login name type:
"psql"
otherwise type:
"psql <database name>"
This should all work without problem.
> STEP ONE
>
> I installed Red Hat Linux release 4.2 (Biltmore) Kernel 2.0.30 on an i586
> on a brand new HP Vectra VL computer. I installed *everything*. I ended up
> with a brand new fat Unix server.
>
> STEP TWO
>
> I created the user pgsql, downloaded postgresql-6.2.1-2.i586.rpm and
> installed it.
Where did you get this from?
> STEP THREE
>
> After rebooting I logged on as pgsql and tried to run postmaster. It
> complained and asked for cryptlib so I looked for it and found
> glibc-crypt-2.0.4-1.i386.rpm and installed it.
>
> STEP FOUR
>
> I logged on as pgsql and tried to run postmaster. It complained and asked
> for libc.so.6 so I looked for it, found it and installed it.
>
> STEP FIVE
>
> I logged on as pgsql and tried to run postmaster. It complained and asked
> for ld-linux.so.2 so I looked for it, found it and installed it.
>
> STEP SIX
>
> I logged on as pgsql and tried to run postmaster. It complained and told me
> "Segmentation fault (core dumped)".
>
> What else can I do?
>
> --
> I suggest error messages could be more friendly and instead of saying
>
> postmaster: can't load library 'libcrypt.so.1'
>
> they should say
>
> postmaster: can't load library 'libcrypt.so.1', check
> /usr/doc/postgresql-6.2.1-2/findit.txt to see where you can find it
>
> It would make our lives easier.
>
> Maybe I'm asking for too much but the XMas spirit got to me already.
>
> --
> Sergio Tirado Ochoa mailto:stirado(at)campus(dot)gym(dot)itesm(dot)mx
> Director de Informica http://www.enlace.com.mx/~stirado
> ITESM Campus Guaymas Tels: 1-0315 ext. 124 & 1-2150
> --
> This message is made with 100% recycled electrons
>
>
--
Eze Ogwuma
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