Kann das sein, dass bei 1.7.23 irgendwas im Start-Up-Prozess verschlimmbessert wurde?
Mein /var/log/messages:
Code
Feb 11 00:00:06 localhost ntpd[2077]: Listen normally on 2 wlan0 192.168.109.111 UDP 123
Feb 11 00:00:06 localhost ntpd[2077]: peers refreshed
Feb 11 00:00:08 localhost vdr: [2475] max. latency time 1 seconds
Feb 11 00:00:08 localhost ntpd_intres[2079]: DNS 0.gentoo.pool.ntp.org -> 46.166.157.106
Feb 11 00:00:08 localhost ntpd_intres[2079]: DNS 1.gentoo.pool.ntp.org -> 87.106.21.237
Feb 11 00:00:09 localhost ntpd_intres[2079]: DNS 2.gentoo.pool.ntp.org -> 31.19.136.176
Feb 11 00:00:09 localhost ntpd_intres[2079]: DNS 3.gentoo.pool.ntp.org -> 80.237.238.143
Feb 11 00:00:09 localhost /etc/init.d/local[1767]: local: waiting for vdr (50 seconds)
Feb 11 00:00:18 localhost /etc/init.d/local[1767]: local: waiting for vdr (41 seconds)
Feb 11 00:00:27 localhost /etc/init.d/local[1767]: local: waiting for vdr (32 seconds)
Feb 11 00:00:36 localhost /etc/init.d/local[1767]: local: waiting for vdr (23 seconds)
Feb 11 00:00:39 localhost /etc/init.d/vdr[2882]: VDR errors from /var/log/messages:
Feb 11 00:00:39 localhost /etc/init.d/vdr[2883]: Feb 10 23:59:59 localhost vdr: [2504] [discovery] (ERROR (tools/vdrdiscovery.c,97): Das Netzwerk ist nicht erreichbar)
Feb 11 00:00:39 localhost start-stop-daemon: pam_unix(start-stop-daemon:session): session opened for user nobody by (uid=0)
Feb 11 00:00:39 localhost vdrwatchdog[2890]: Starting vdrwatchdog
Feb 11 00:00:39 localhost login[2902]: pam_unix(login:session): session opened for user xbmc by LOGIN(uid=0)
Feb 11 00:00:42 localhost kernel: [ 50.364371] cx23885_wakeup: 2 buffers handled (should be 1)
Feb 11 00:00:42 localhost acpid: client connected from 2936[0:27]
Feb 11 00:00:42 localhost acpid: 1 client rule loaded
Feb 11 00:00:42 localhost kernel: [ 50.720618] HDMI hot plug event: Codec=1 Pin=5 Presence_Detect=1 ELD_Valid=0
Alles anzeigen
Distribution ist Gentoo. Kernel sollte halbwegs aktuell sein (3.2.5). Diese 30 Sekunden Wartezeit hatte ich bei 1.7.21 irgendwie nicht.