BIND9 on 4.10: couldn't open pid file: permission denied
Erik Norgaard
norgaard at locolomo.org
Wed Nov 10 05:27:51 PST 2004
Nelis Lamprecht wrote:
> Oops my bad. The only other explanation I can think of then is that
> the path for the pid file may be specified incorrectly in your
> named.conf in relation to your chroot ?
I thought that too. First, I had no path specified in named.conf,
defaults to /var/run/named.pid - relative to the (ch)root dir.
I tried to specify that path with and without leading / in named.conf,
options { pid-file }. Same result.
Starting up with '-u root' creates a pid-file where I expect, and the
directory has correct permissions as listed in previous post.
I have now tried this:
# chroot -u bind -g bind /var/named /usr/local/sbin/named -c \
/etc/named.conf
This starts up bind and a pid file is correctly created in
${CHROOTDIR}/var/run but since prileges are dropped before binding to
the interface it runs on an unprivileged port. Not really satisfying
either :-(
And this fails:
# chroot /var/named /usr/local/sbin/named -g -u bind -t / -c \
/etc/named.conf
with the same error as before. Somehow it appears that named tries to
create a pid file as a user that is not 'bind' nor 'root'. Is there some
way I can get that information out?
Mystery deepens...?
Thanks, Erik
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