Tiger Configuration Ignore a file format
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So on my Ubuntu 16.04 Server I'm encountering the following error from Tiger.
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
A fix for this I found was to go into /etc/tiger/tigerrc and on the Tiger_FSScan_Local= line add the file system in the quotes.
When I opened the tigerrc file I found the line with a file name already in place.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs'
My question is how do I add another filesystem to this line?
To be clear I am trying to add tracefs to the Tiger_FSScan_Local line and it already has one filesystem on the line.
I'm not even sure how to tag this...
Edit
So I tried to add .tracefs as Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs .tracefs'.
That didn't fix the issue, kind of made it worse. Going to add on the following line indicating non-Local.
Edit
This is how I tried having it set as well, still receiving the same error. Does anybody know which pip separator Tiger needs/prefers?
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' # Filesystems considered to be local to the system, pipe-separated
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal='.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system, pipe-separated
Edit This made it worse!
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs''.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be $
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal= # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system,$
Returned the following:
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'fuse.lxcfs' used by 'lxcfs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
Edit Changed the format to the following and it didn't work either.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs';'.tracefs'
command-line server configuration
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
add a comment |
So on my Ubuntu 16.04 Server I'm encountering the following error from Tiger.
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
A fix for this I found was to go into /etc/tiger/tigerrc and on the Tiger_FSScan_Local= line add the file system in the quotes.
When I opened the tigerrc file I found the line with a file name already in place.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs'
My question is how do I add another filesystem to this line?
To be clear I am trying to add tracefs to the Tiger_FSScan_Local line and it already has one filesystem on the line.
I'm not even sure how to tag this...
Edit
So I tried to add .tracefs as Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs .tracefs'.
That didn't fix the issue, kind of made it worse. Going to add on the following line indicating non-Local.
Edit
This is how I tried having it set as well, still receiving the same error. Does anybody know which pip separator Tiger needs/prefers?
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' # Filesystems considered to be local to the system, pipe-separated
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal='.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system, pipe-separated
Edit This made it worse!
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs''.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be $
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal= # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system,$
Returned the following:
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'fuse.lxcfs' used by 'lxcfs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
Edit Changed the format to the following and it didn't work either.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs';'.tracefs'
command-line server configuration
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
I'm not familiar with Tiger, but the example here suggests it should accept a pipe-separated list
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:22
So it would beTiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' | '.tracefs'?
– Robby1212
May 19 '17 at 16:25
IDK - regardless, I would think you'd want to add toTiger_FSScan_NonLocalif you want it to be ignored, no? From Tiger-announce "filesystems defined in it will be considered non-local and will not be analysed. This allows administrators to add there esoteric filessystems in use so that they can work around the 'unknown filesystem' report generated by gen_mounts until it gets updated upstream."
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:37
By this following link I'm supposed to add it to the Local line, not sure why but it didn't fix it and/or I didn't add it correctly. I will try it how you recommended and see what happens. ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-2100345.html
– Robby1212
May 20 '17 at 14:42
add a comment |
So on my Ubuntu 16.04 Server I'm encountering the following error from Tiger.
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
A fix for this I found was to go into /etc/tiger/tigerrc and on the Tiger_FSScan_Local= line add the file system in the quotes.
When I opened the tigerrc file I found the line with a file name already in place.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs'
My question is how do I add another filesystem to this line?
To be clear I am trying to add tracefs to the Tiger_FSScan_Local line and it already has one filesystem on the line.
I'm not even sure how to tag this...
Edit
So I tried to add .tracefs as Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs .tracefs'.
That didn't fix the issue, kind of made it worse. Going to add on the following line indicating non-Local.
Edit
This is how I tried having it set as well, still receiving the same error. Does anybody know which pip separator Tiger needs/prefers?
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' # Filesystems considered to be local to the system, pipe-separated
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal='.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system, pipe-separated
Edit This made it worse!
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs''.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be $
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal= # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system,$
Returned the following:
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'fuse.lxcfs' used by 'lxcfs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
Edit Changed the format to the following and it didn't work either.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs';'.tracefs'
command-line server configuration
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
So on my Ubuntu 16.04 Server I'm encountering the following error from Tiger.
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
A fix for this I found was to go into /etc/tiger/tigerrc and on the Tiger_FSScan_Local= line add the file system in the quotes.
When I opened the tigerrc file I found the line with a file name already in place.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs'
My question is how do I add another filesystem to this line?
To be clear I am trying to add tracefs to the Tiger_FSScan_Local line and it already has one filesystem on the line.
I'm not even sure how to tag this...
Edit
So I tried to add .tracefs as Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs .tracefs'.
That didn't fix the issue, kind of made it worse. Going to add on the following line indicating non-Local.
Edit
This is how I tried having it set as well, still receiving the same error. Does anybody know which pip separator Tiger needs/prefers?
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' # Filesystems considered to be local to the system, pipe-separated
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal='.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system, pipe-separated
Edit This made it worse!
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs''.tracefs' # Filesystems considered to be $
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal= # Filesystems considered to be non-local to the system,$
Returned the following:
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'tracefs' used by 'tracefs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
--CONFIG-- [con010c] Filesystem 'fuse.lxcfs' used by 'lxcfs' is not recognised as a valid filesystem
Edit Changed the format to the following and it didn't work either.
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs';'.tracefs'
command-line server configuration
command-line server configuration
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
edited May 25 '17 at 17:58
Robby1212
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
asked May 19 '17 at 15:51
Robby1212Robby1212
341317
341317
I'm not familiar with Tiger, but the example here suggests it should accept a pipe-separated list
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:22
So it would beTiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' | '.tracefs'?
– Robby1212
May 19 '17 at 16:25
IDK - regardless, I would think you'd want to add toTiger_FSScan_NonLocalif you want it to be ignored, no? From Tiger-announce "filesystems defined in it will be considered non-local and will not be analysed. This allows administrators to add there esoteric filessystems in use so that they can work around the 'unknown filesystem' report generated by gen_mounts until it gets updated upstream."
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:37
By this following link I'm supposed to add it to the Local line, not sure why but it didn't fix it and/or I didn't add it correctly. I will try it how you recommended and see what happens. ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-2100345.html
– Robby1212
May 20 '17 at 14:42
add a comment |
I'm not familiar with Tiger, but the example here suggests it should accept a pipe-separated list
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:22
So it would beTiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' | '.tracefs'?
– Robby1212
May 19 '17 at 16:25
IDK - regardless, I would think you'd want to add toTiger_FSScan_NonLocalif you want it to be ignored, no? From Tiger-announce "filesystems defined in it will be considered non-local and will not be analysed. This allows administrators to add there esoteric filessystems in use so that they can work around the 'unknown filesystem' report generated by gen_mounts until it gets updated upstream."
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:37
By this following link I'm supposed to add it to the Local line, not sure why but it didn't fix it and/or I didn't add it correctly. I will try it how you recommended and see what happens. ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-2100345.html
– Robby1212
May 20 '17 at 14:42
I'm not familiar with Tiger, but the example here suggests it should accept a pipe-separated list
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:22
I'm not familiar with Tiger, but the example here suggests it should accept a pipe-separated list
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:22
So it would be
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' | '.tracefs'?– Robby1212
May 19 '17 at 16:25
So it would be
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' | '.tracefs'?– Robby1212
May 19 '17 at 16:25
IDK - regardless, I would think you'd want to add to
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal if you want it to be ignored, no? From Tiger-announce "filesystems defined in it will be considered non-local and will not be analysed. This allows administrators to add there esoteric filessystems in use so that they can work around the 'unknown filesystem' report generated by gen_mounts until it gets updated upstream."– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:37
IDK - regardless, I would think you'd want to add to
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocal if you want it to be ignored, no? From Tiger-announce "filesystems defined in it will be considered non-local and will not be analysed. This allows administrators to add there esoteric filessystems in use so that they can work around the 'unknown filesystem' report generated by gen_mounts until it gets updated upstream."– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:37
By this following link I'm supposed to add it to the Local line, not sure why but it didn't fix it and/or I didn't add it correctly. I will try it how you recommended and see what happens. ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-2100345.html
– Robby1212
May 20 '17 at 14:42
By this following link I'm supposed to add it to the Local line, not sure why but it didn't fix it and/or I didn't add it correctly. I will try it how you recommended and see what happens. ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-2100345.html
– Robby1212
May 20 '17 at 14:42
add a comment |
1 Answer
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in order to fix this issue I found the following debian bug id #791352
In message N°5 from Mr. Theodore Kotz I found his solution that worked for me:
"An entry needs to be added to
/usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts. In mine, I just cloned the
debugfs line, and put tracefs in place of debugfs"
Relevant lines from my /usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts, clone this:
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
Paste one line down and change debugfs to tracefs:
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
So the file results in:
...
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
...
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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in order to fix this issue I found the following debian bug id #791352
In message N°5 from Mr. Theodore Kotz I found his solution that worked for me:
"An entry needs to be added to
/usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts. In mine, I just cloned the
debugfs line, and put tracefs in place of debugfs"
Relevant lines from my /usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts, clone this:
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
Paste one line down and change debugfs to tracefs:
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
So the file results in:
...
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
...
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
add a comment |
in order to fix this issue I found the following debian bug id #791352
In message N°5 from Mr. Theodore Kotz I found his solution that worked for me:
"An entry needs to be added to
/usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts. In mine, I just cloned the
debugfs line, and put tracefs in place of debugfs"
Relevant lines from my /usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts, clone this:
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
Paste one line down and change debugfs to tracefs:
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
So the file results in:
...
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
...
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
add a comment |
in order to fix this issue I found the following debian bug id #791352
In message N°5 from Mr. Theodore Kotz I found his solution that worked for me:
"An entry needs to be added to
/usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts. In mine, I just cloned the
debugfs line, and put tracefs in place of debugfs"
Relevant lines from my /usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts, clone this:
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
Paste one line down and change debugfs to tracefs:
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
So the file results in:
...
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
...
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
in order to fix this issue I found the following debian bug id #791352
In message N°5 from Mr. Theodore Kotz I found his solution that worked for me:
"An entry needs to be added to
/usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts. In mine, I just cloned the
debugfs line, and put tracefs in place of debugfs"
Relevant lines from my /usr/lib/tiger/systems/Linux/2/gen_mounts, clone this:
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
Paste one line down and change debugfs to tracefs:
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
So the file results in:
...
[ "$1" = "debugfs" ] && LOCAL=1
[ "$1" = "tracefs" ] && LOCAL=1
...
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
edited Apr 21 at 6:39
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
answered Jun 5 '17 at 19:32
MarcoMarco
1487
1487
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I'm not familiar with Tiger, but the example here suggests it should accept a pipe-separated list
– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:22
So it would be
Tiger_FSScan_Local='.lxcfs' | '.tracefs'?– Robby1212
May 19 '17 at 16:25
IDK - regardless, I would think you'd want to add to
Tiger_FSScan_NonLocalif you want it to be ignored, no? From Tiger-announce "filesystems defined in it will be considered non-local and will not be analysed. This allows administrators to add there esoteric filessystems in use so that they can work around the 'unknown filesystem' report generated by gen_mounts until it gets updated upstream."– steeldriver
May 19 '17 at 16:37
By this following link I'm supposed to add it to the Local line, not sure why but it didn't fix it and/or I didn't add it correctly. I will try it how you recommended and see what happens. ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-2100345.html
– Robby1212
May 20 '17 at 14:42