Forum Replies Created

Viewing 4 posts - 256 through 259 (of 259 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • Avatar photoTelium Support Group
    Participant
    Post count: 265

    Linux is complaining that something is missing. The most likely cause is that you are missing a prerequisite package. HAAst then tries to access a missing operating system library which crashes the program.

    If you enabled the HAAst performance database option (writing to MySQL), but you skipped the installation steps involving MySQL drivers then you might see this error. The solution is to repeat/complete the steps in the Detailed Installation Guide relating to MySQL (sections 3.2 and 3.3)

    If that’s not it, then recheck each prerequisite package as you likely missed one.

    Telium’s engineering group is always interested to gather segfault information – so if you can provide direct SSH access we will take a look. (There is no cost to you, we just want to gather details). A segfault is rare and usually do to Linux prerequisites missing or misconfigured, but this is a top priority for our engineering team.

    Avatar photoTelium Support Group
    Participant
    Post count: 265

    Enterprise users often attach the management interface of SecAst to an IP on a management VLAN, and access to the management VLAN is restricted. So with this setup administrators don’t want another level of authentication – so we leave it off by default.

    However, if you would like to enforce authentication on the SecAst web GUI, you can add a username and password using the steps outlined in section 2.3.5 of the installation guide (Secure the Web Interface). I’ll repeat the Linux command here to save you from digging out the manual:

    htpasswd -c /usr/local/secast/web_interface/.htpasswd user1

    The above line will create username ‘user1’ and then prompt for a password to be associated with the username. After that the web GUI will require authentication to view the web page.

    Avatar photoTelium Support Group
    Participant
    Post count: 265

    Enterprise users often attach the management interface of HAAst to an IP on a management VLAN. Access to this VLAN is restricted to administrators, so in this case they usually don’t want to authenticate again – and that’s the default.

    However, if you would like access to the HAAst web GUI to force authentication, you can add security using the steps outlined in section 3.4.5 of the installation guide (Secure the Web Interface). I’ll repeat the Linux command here to save you from digging out the manual:

    htpasswd -c /usr/local/haast/web_interface/.htpasswd user1

    The above line will create username ‘user1’ and then prompt for a password to be associated with the username. To reset the password just repeat the process.

    Avatar photoTelium Support Group
    Participant
    Post count: 265

    Look in the /docs folder of the package you downloaded. In there you will find a PDF document called Detailed_Installation_Guide.pdf which will take you through all of the steps involved in installation (getting the program installed), and key steps of configuration (making the program work the way you want).

Viewing 4 posts - 256 through 259 (of 259 total)