Doesn't sound like the solution we need for a large cluster. We would like to keep it simple and stupid. Squeeze has libssl version 0.9.8. Maybe you can work with "Toby Corkindale" since he managed to create a deb for sq ueeze? 2012/6/2 John Mark Walker <johnmark at redhat.com> > Philip - > > Gluster.org is only nominally a Red Hat operation. If you want better > Debian support, you need to help us do it. Also, it's common for legacy > distributions not to have support for brand new releases. You can expect > Squeeze to support 3.2.x, but not necessarily 3.3.x. I agree that this can > be frustrating at times, but in those cases, it's better to compile from > source anyway. > > I think the package maintainer for Debian is on the list - perhaps he can > shed some light. Which version of libssl is on Squeeze? > > And finally, when you compiled libssl from source, did you install the > source .deb so that it registered with the package database? If you > compiled a tarball, did you specify an install directory when running > ./configure? Compiling from source will by default place libraries into > /usr/local/lib, and you probably need to run ldconfig before it will > satisfy the dependency. > > -JM > > > ------------------------------ > > Installing libssl1.0.0 from source does not help, I am still getting the > same error message. Come on Gluster/Redhat, its kind of ridiculous if you > only support a unstable operating system for your stable release. > 2012/6/2 Philip <flips01 at googlemail.com> > >> I haven't but I will give it a try! Maybe you should also reconsider the >> way you are building the debs. Building debs for a stable software on/for a >> unstable operating system isn't smart is it? >> >> 2012/6/2 Sachidananda URS <surs at redhat.com> >> >>> Hi Philip, >>> >>> Did you try installing libssl from source to meet the dependency? >>> >>> -sac >>> >>> Sent from my iPhone >>> >>> On 02-Jun-2012, at 13:57, Philip <flips01 at googlemail.com> wrote: >>> >>> It is still not possible to install the 3.3 deb on a stable release of >>> debian because squeeze has no libssl1.0.0. >>> >>> 2012/5/31 John Mark Walker <johnmark at redhat.com> >>> >>>> Today, we?re announcing the next generation of GlusterFS<http://www.gluster.org/>, >>>> version 3.3. The release has been a year in the making and marks several >>>> firsts: the first post-acquisition release under Red Hat, our first major >>>> act as an openly-governed project <http://www.gluster.org/roadmaps/>and >>>> our first foray beyond NAS. We?ve also taken our first steps towards >>>> merging big data and unstructured data storage, giving users and developers >>>> new ways of managing their data scalability challenges. >>>> >>>> GlusterFS is an open source, fully distributed storage solution for the >>>> world?s ever-increasing volume of unstructured data. It is a software-only, >>>> highly available, scale-out, centrally managed storage pool that can be >>>> backed by POSIX filesystems that support extended attributes, such as >>>> Ext3/4, XFS, BTRFS and many more. >>>> >>>> This release provides many of the most commonly requested features >>>> including proactive self-healing, quorum enforcement, and granular locking >>>> for self-healing, as well as many additional bug fixes and enhancements. >>>> >>>> Some of the more noteworthy features include: >>>> >>>> - Unified File and Object storage ? Blending OpenStack?s Object >>>> Storage API <http://openstack.org/projects/storage/> with >>>> GlusterFS provides simultaneous read and write access to data as files or >>>> as objects. >>>> - HDFS compatibility ? Gives Hadoop administrators the ability to >>>> run MapReduce jobs on unstructured data on GlusterFS and access the data >>>> with well-known tools and shell scripts. >>>> - Proactive self-healing ? GlusterFS volumes will now automatically >>>> restore file integrity after a replica recovers from failure. >>>> - Granular locking ? Allows large files to be accessed even during >>>> self-healing, a feature that is particularly important for VM images. >>>> - Replication improvements ? With quorum enforcement you can be >>>> confident that your data has been written in at least the configured >>>> number of places before the file operation returns, allowing a >>>> user-configurable adjustment to fault tolerance vs performance. >>>> >>>> * >>>> *Visit http://www.gluster.org <http://gluster.org/> to download. >>>> Packages are available for most distributions, including Fedora, Debian, >>>> RHEL, Ubuntu and CentOS. >>>> >>>> Get involved! Join us on #gluster on freenode, join our mailing list<http://www.gluster.org/interact/mailinglists/>, >>>> ?like? our Facebook page <http://facebook.com/GlusterInc>, follow us >>>> on Twitter <http://twitter.com/glusterorg>, or check out our LinkedIn >>>> group <http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=99784>. >>>> >>>> GlusterFS is an open source project sponsored by Red Hat<http://www.redhat.com/>?, >>>> who uses it in its line of Red Hat Storage<http://www.redhat.com/storage/> >>>> products. >>>> >>>> (this post published at >>>> http://www.gluster.org/2012/05/introducing-glusterfs-3-3/ ) >>>> >>>> _______________________________________________ >>>> Gluster-users mailing list >>>> Gluster-users at gluster.org >>>> http://gluster.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gluster-users >>>> >>>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Gluster-users mailing list >>> Gluster-users at gluster.org >>> http://gluster.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gluster-users >>> >>> >> > > _______________________________________________ > Gluster-users mailing list > Gluster-users at gluster.org > http://gluster.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gluster-users > > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... 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