n2ize
05-03-2012, 01:37 PM
In Fedora 16 they have gone 100% to using "systemd" for initialization and startup of various daemons as opposed to the standard "init". The hard part is the configurations are different, a lot of things are in different locations and there is a learning curve for those who are used to the old method. In particular systemd balks at the older commands like
$ chkconfig <daemon>
or
$ service <daemon>
i.e. there are newer systemd commands to do similar thing. All in all systemd is more robust but, there is that learning curve.
In particular I am having trouble connecting to the vlc server. I have followed the instructions for configuring it to start and run vie the new "systemd" method. But when i try to connect via a VLC client I keep getting "connection refused - no route to host - socket 113". I can ping the machine, it is visible on the network, I even turned off the firewall and I disabled SElinux but I still have the same connect issues. It seems that for some reason the socket itself won't accept any connections. It was working fine under Fedora 12 using the old method.
Any ideas ? Something I'm overlooking ?
BY the way, "systemd" daemon is the replacement for the familiar System V init daemon used to start/stop daemons (services) on *nix systems. If it is not alreadyu being used in your Linux duistro yet it will very likely be in the not too distant future
$ chkconfig <daemon>
or
$ service <daemon>
i.e. there are newer systemd commands to do similar thing. All in all systemd is more robust but, there is that learning curve.
In particular I am having trouble connecting to the vlc server. I have followed the instructions for configuring it to start and run vie the new "systemd" method. But when i try to connect via a VLC client I keep getting "connection refused - no route to host - socket 113". I can ping the machine, it is visible on the network, I even turned off the firewall and I disabled SElinux but I still have the same connect issues. It seems that for some reason the socket itself won't accept any connections. It was working fine under Fedora 12 using the old method.
Any ideas ? Something I'm overlooking ?
BY the way, "systemd" daemon is the replacement for the familiar System V init daemon used to start/stop daemons (services) on *nix systems. If it is not alreadyu being used in your Linux duistro yet it will very likely be in the not too distant future