Bug Reports

The mailing list is the proper place to report bugs. If you have a large amount of information in a bug report (over 40k) see Large Attachments. Let common sense be your guide when reporting bugs. Please see the System Requirements and read the installation instructions that come with the package before reporting what appears to be bugs.

Before making a bug report, you should be prepared to provide the following information:

The distro of Linux you are running.
If the problem is a compilation problem, the version of gcc with which you are compiling.
The version of Linux kernel you are running (e.g., 2.4.18)
Whether the Linux machine is a single or multi-processor machine.
Whether you are running an SMP kernel. (Some distributions run an SMP kenrel by default if you have not recompiled your kernel.)
Any log messages that appear on the console or in the system log files.
Extracts or complete test programs (if you can share them) that you are running that generates the problem.

We now have a GNATS based Bug Tracking System. You can enter your confidential or public bug report or feature request online in the following databases:

Linux Native SCTP	-	any linux-sctp-0.x.tgz package.
STREAMS SIGTRAN	-	any SIGTRAN module or driver in a strss7-0.x.tgz packages.
STREAMS SCTP	-	any strsctp-0.x.tgz package.
STREAMS INET	-	any INET module or driver in a strinet-0.x.tgz package.
STREAMS SS7	-	any SS7 module or driver in a strss7-0.x.tgz package.
E/T400P-SS7	-	any E/T400P-SS7 driver in a strss7-0.x.tgz package.
Web Problems	-	problems with the website.
Resources	-	problems with resources.
Miscellaneous	-	problems with any other component or package.

You may also mail your software bug report to openss7-bugs@www2.openss7.org. If you provide less information than is listed above, it may be difficult to assist you. Please remember that there is NO WARRANTY on code released under a Public License. For commercial support services, see the OpenSS7 Corporation website.