jeez, i had this in my drafts for 2 months: http://scie.nti.st/2013/4/13/using-duplicity-for-full-server-backup-on-ubuntu-12-dot-04/
thought i deployed it
(well now it is up :)
huh, what does this mean
$ uptime
Cannot open "/lib/libkvm.so.5"
broken install :)
damn, really?
or something
dunno.  looks linux
it's fbsd 9
oh, then you probably need to install the kvm stuff
googled the errors i got, literally no results
Hmm.  still sounds like a broken install.  did it work yesterday?
it was happily serving sites til sometime around 1-2am this morning
did you recently install or upgrae something?
nothing has changed i was asleep
maybe you got rooted
maybe i got rooted
ouch
turns out no, i wasn't rooted
That's good... But?
i have no idea
How can you be certain you weren't rooted then?
reloaded off a known-good vm image
took the old one for analysis/mounting later :v
Ah, so then the known-good image is throwing the error too?
no, that worked
i have no idea why it happened in the first place
maybe diff to see what files are changed
install tripwire next time? :)
maybe
nothing was changed, binaries md5s seem to match google results
First thing I'd check - is /lib/libkvm.so.5 in place?
my webroot matches my staging environment 1:1 according to git
all files are in place
the /lib/whatever files are all in place
##freebsd tells me i broke linker cache or hit some kind of file descriptor issue if it wasn't a compromise
Hm yeah could be you ran out of fd's
Odd, but potentially the cause
tbh i'm not really a freebsd user, and was really confused when googling the error message turned up absolutely nothing
I remember when I first came across libkvm and thought "But this is a physical box. Why does it care about kvm [virtualisation]?"
yeah might have been fds while it was adding up the .so to the new command
haha brycec
that was my thought too
"this can't stand for the kvm i think it is can it"
wtf is tripwire
try http://lmgtfy.com/?q=tripwire
Short answer: an IDS.
whole lotta nothing
looking at upgrading first my perl to modern perl, then 8.3 to 8.4