On ke, 19 syys 2018, Björn Persson wrote:
Michal Toman wrote:
Exit codes with top bit set to 1 (IOW higher than 127) usually mean
unhandled signal. In your case 141 & 127 = 13 (or 141 - 128 = 13 if you
want) indicating the app got SIGPIPE and died on it.
That's a good point. And apparently no message is printed for the PIPE
signal. For most signals there is a message: "Terminated", "Killed",
"Segmentation fault", "Illegal instruction" and so on – but not for
PIPE.
So that suggests two bugs: Something that kinit communicates with
crashes, and kinit is too naïve to catch the error and report it.
If it is SIGPIPE then it is KCM provider in SSSD failing.
I'd suggest to file a bug so that SSSD guys can look at it in detail.
--
/ Alexander Bokovoy
Sr. Principal Software Engineer
Security / Identity Management Engineering
Red Hat Limited, Finland
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