inetadm – changing service properties
Today I’ve met a problem which I easily solved with the help of inetadm, and here’s the entry explaining what happened.
When trying to FTP some files off my laptop, I’ve noticed FTP client failing to parse the ls -l output due to Russian weekdays used in listing. It was obvious that such FTP daemon behavior was due to one of its options, which specifically made sure the daemon inherited all the environment variables. Luckily such a behavior was easy to change with inetadm:
What would we do without crle?
While compiling some of the stuff I use in 64bit lately, I’ve had another chance to use the wonderful crle tool and to acknowledge once again just how easier it made my life.
Here’s what you can read from man crle:
The crle utility provides for the creation and display of a
runtime linking configuration file. The configuration file
is read and interpreted by the runtime linker, ld.so.1(1),
during process start-up.
The tool does exactly that – it specifies where ld should look first for the necessary libraries as you start any executable.
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