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[Hilos de Discusión] [Fecha] [Tema] [Autor]Hola a todos, estoy tratando de implementar un bbs en un linux. (bbbs de www.bbbs.net) Ahora, el problema que tengo es que cuando cargo el demonio bbbsd me dice que no puede cargar el bind () socket ? Ahora, mi pregunta es .... Tengo que declararlo en alguna parte del inetd.conf.? Lo tengo que declarar en /etc/services ? Como segun yo levanto el demonio es con bbbsd 3 4 telnetd:111 Que segun esto me levantaria el servicio de telnet para el bbbs en el puerto 111 con 3 de min y max 4. Alguien tiene alguna idea, cualquier idea es bien recibida. Anexo informacion del bbbs bbbsd [min] [max] [mode:port{":binkp"}] [mode...] {priority} {"quiet"} {"fork"} {"uid:loginname"} min is the first node to use for the connection. In a typical situation where there are 2 dialin and 5 telnet nodes, you would select the number 3 here for telnet/ftp/raw services so as not to interfere with your first two dialin nodes. For the other services like pop/smtp/finger/ident, you could specify the number 1 here to provide a greater opportunity for incoming connections. Since those services have no long-term impact and are generally very quick connections, it makes sense to allow the extra two nodes to be used. (This usually requires that you run bbbsd twice; once for the interactive services and once for the non-interactive services). max is the last node to use for the connecion. If you only have a 7 node license, you would place the number 7 here. port the incoming port the service will monitor for a connection. The standard ports for the services are: service standard port ============ ============= ftpd 21 telnetd 23 smtpd 25 tpd 37 fingerd 79 httpd 80 popd 110 identd 113 mrtgd 16425 rawd 24554 The port to use MUST be defined on the commandline (ie. to start the ftp service you would use ftpd:21, etc.). "binkp" this forces binkp mode for telnet and rawd services. This will tell BBBS to allow ONLY binkp connections, not regular telnet. priority defines the OS priority the daemon should run in. "quiet" tells the daemon not to print any output (to be quiet). "fork" tells the daemon to fork the service to the background. This is only available in the UNIX versions. "uid" sets the client's uid and gid for the incoming service. This is only available in the UNIX versions. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Atte Omar Ballesteros Perez Navigate Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla -- Para desuscribirse, mande correo a: ayuda-unsubscribe en linux org mx Para comandos adicionales, envíelo a: ayuda-help en linux org mx