dist-upgrade (from potato to woody) snag

[will trillich <will@serensoft.com>]

seeing lots of this during an "apt-get dist-upgrade" from potato
to woddy today:

	<yada snip>

	Setting up libxslt1 (1.0.16-0.1) ...
	ldconfig: /usr/oracle/lib/libvbj30ssl.so is not a shared object
	file (Type: 768).


	Setting up libreadline4 (4.2a-5) ...
	ldconfig: /usr/oracle/lib/libvbj30ssl.so is not a shared object
	file (Type: 768).


	Setting up libssl0.9.6 (0.9.6c-2.woody.1) ...
	ldconfig: /usr/oracle/lib/libvbj30ssl.so is not a shared object
	file (Type: 768).

	<yada snip>

1) is this an unimportant side-effect that can be ignored?
2) is it fixable?

i toyed with oracle 8i for about half a day and then went
postgresql instead. is that the 'oracle' being referred to? if
so, what's it got to do with ldconfig?

-- 
I use Debian/GNU Linux version 2.2;
Linux server 2.2.17 #1 Sun Jun 25 09:24:41 EST 2000 i586 unknown
 
DEBIAN NEWBIE TIP #91 from Dave Carrigan <dave@rudedog.org>
:
Are you looking to SWAP PARTITIONS ON YOUR DISK? Here's how to
swap / (root) with /usr: If / can fit completely on /usr (or
vice-versa), then this is easy.
1. Go to single user mode
2. Move everything currently in /usr to 1 lower directory:
	cd /usr; mkdir usr; mv * usr
3. Copy / to /usr:
	cd /; find . -xdev -print0 | cpio -pvdm0 /usr
4. At this point, the / partition is redundant, and the old /usr
   partition has everything. Update lilo and fstab to reflect
   this. In fstab, remove the entry for /, and rename the entry for /usr
   to /. In lilo.conf, change the boot partition.
	vi /usr/etc/lilo.conf
	vi /usr/etc/fstab
	chroot /usr lilo -v
5. Reboot, and now / has become the old /usr partition. At this point,
   you can make a new filesystem on the old / partition, mount it, and
   copy /usr from the new partition to the old. Go back to single user
   mode and:
	mke2fs /dev/hdFOO
	mount /dev/hdFOO /mnt
	cd /usr
	find . -xdev -print0 | cpio -pdvm0 /mnt
	mv /usr /usr.dontuse
	mkdir /usr
	vi /etc/fstab
6. Reboot once more, and if everything looks good, rm -rf /usr.dontuse.
MAKE SURE YOU SAVE EVERYTHING IN /etc /var AND /usr/local BEFORE DOING
THIS. ALSO MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE A WORKING RESCUE DISK.

Also see http://newbieDoc.sourceForge.net/ ...