Don Hayward wrote:
I just installed gnome on a Sarge (currently update/upgraded) that had been enlightenment. Kernel is 2.6.8-2-k7. When I reboot, /dev/null, /dev/urandom, /dev/random (and possibly others) have 0660 permissions, disallowing access by several init.d scripts that want to write to /dev/null, among other things, until I manually change the permissions. I've been searching for where and why in the boot sequence these are being set, but with no luck. I don't see anything in the logs I've checked (syslog, messages, auth, daemon). I'd appreciate any help or pointers.
That's wrong. Here is what my /etc/udev/udev/rules looks like for those devices: # misc devices KERNEL="random", MODE="0666" KERNEL="urandom", MODE="0444" KERNEL="mem", MODE="0640", GROUP="kmem" KERNEL="kmem", MODE="0640", GROUP="kmem" KERNEL="port", MODE="0640", GROUP="kmem" KERNEL="full", MODE="0666" KERNEL="null", MODE="0666" KERNEL="zero", MODE="0666" KERNEL="inotify", MODE="0666" KERNEL="sgi_fetchop", MODE="0666" KERNEL="sonypi", MODE="0666" KERNEL="agpgart", GROUP="video" KERNEL="nvram", GROUP="nvram" KERNEL="rtc", MODE="0664", GROUP="audio" KERNEL="hw_random", NAME="hwrng" Perhaps a script modified yours? Have you recently isntalled any non-Debian software? -Roberto -- Roberto C. Sanchez http://familiasanchez.net/~sanchezr
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