Quoting from my own message... Mark Sansome wrote: >2006/01/14 21:36:07| comm_open: FD 7 is a new socket >2006/01/14 21:36:07| fd_open FD 7 squidGuard >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: prfd FD 7 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: pwfd FD 7 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: crfd FD 6 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: cwfd FD 6 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: FD 7 sockaddr 127.0.0.1:32990 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: FD 6 sockaddr 127.0.0.1:32989 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: FD 6 listening... >2006/01/14 21:36:07| leave_suid: PID 12881 called >2006/01/14 21:36:07| leave_suid: PID 12881 giving up root priveleges >forever >2006/01/14 21:36:07| ipcCreate: calling accept on FD 6 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| comm_close: FD 6 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| commCallCloseHandlers: FD 6 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| fd_close FD 6 squidGuard >2006/01/14 21:36:07| connect FD 7: (13) Permission denied >2006/01/14 21:36:07| comm_close: FD 7 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| commCallCloseHandlers: FD 7 >2006/01/14 21:36:07| fd_close FD 7 squidGuard >2006/01/14 21:36:07| WARNING: Cannot run >'/usr/local/squidguard/bin/squidGuard' process. > I guess the important line here is "connect FD 7: (13) Permission denied" My question is how do I find out *exactly* what is being denied? I have followed every guide I can find, read every HowTo, scanned every FAQ and followed all the instructions on file ownership and permissions. Almost everything to do with squidGuard has file ownerships of squid.squid and still I get this error.... If I run squidGuard on its own as root it seems to work. Is there any way I can try to run it as user "squid" from the command line to see if I get any more information? Trying "su squid" obviously didn't work (but I had to try it anyway). Is there anything else I can try? Hoping you can help Thanks Mark
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