I have exactly the same problem after upgrading, on a AMD 64 computer. I've applied a recommended workaround found on #543963 bug report:
$ killall lwsmd lwregd dcerpcd netlogond eventlogd lwiod lsassd
killall -9 if you have to. We're going to reset state anyways.
Import settings
$ for file in /etc/likewise-open/*.reg; do lwregshell import $file; done
Reload lwsmd
$ /etc/init.d/lwsmd reload
Start lsassd
$ lwsm start lsass
After doing that, lsassd starts and I can re-join the domain. After rejoining (without rebooting) I can open a session using a domain user on a console environment. But... If I try to close the actual session (opened with a non-domain user) or if I try to reboot, lsass fails again... and domain authentication is not possible.
The general protection error appears again on logs.
Hello,
I have exactly the same problem after upgrading, on a AMD 64 computer. I've applied a recommended workaround found on #543963 bug report:
$ killall lwsmd lwregd dcerpcd netlogond eventlogd lwiod lsassd
killall -9 if you have to. We're going to reset state anyways.
$ /bin/rm -rf /var/lib/ likewise- open likewise- open/{db, rpc,run} likewise- open/db
$ mkdir -p /var/lib/
$ chmod 700 /var/lib/
Now start lwsmd:
$ /etc/init.d/lwsmd start
Import settings open/*. reg; do lwregshell import $file; done
$ for file in /etc/likewise-
Reload lwsmd
$ /etc/init.d/lwsmd reload
Start lsassd
$ lwsm start lsass
After doing that, lsassd starts and I can re-join the domain. After rejoining (without rebooting) I can open a session using a domain user on a console environment. But... If I try to close the actual session (opened with a non-domain user) or if I try to reboot, lsass fails again... and domain authentication is not possible.
The general protection error appears again on logs.
New ideas?