I did an i386 upgrade from F11 -> F12 on two different systems using the install DVD. They both use gnome and kde desktops. After the upgrade, I try to log in using kde and I get the error: "kstartupconfig4 does not exist or fails. The error code is 127. Check your installation". After some searching, I found this same error was present in F10->F11 upgrade. It seems during the upgrade, libssl.so.8 and libcrypto.so.8 links are removed and kstartupconfig4 can no longer start. In /usr/lib I did "ln -s libssl.so libssl.so.8" and "ln -s libcrypto.so libcrypto.so.8". This then allowed kstartupconfig4 to run and kde worked again. I did not see any mention of this problem on the rawhide list during beta & RC testing, so I guess nobody did this type of upgrade. Hope this helps someone.
Jim
YEBO Jim,
you rock man.
thank you. been searching the web for this from Thursday. I could log on to gnome but I am a kde fan, when I got this error I assumed I have upgraded incorrectly and I think fedora guys can do better with this one. I mean symbolic links should have been done simply during upgrade. I was and i am still disappointed by this.
thanx once again it worked. Lefu :-)
lefu wrote:
YEBO Jim,
you rock man.
thank you. been searching the web for this from Thursday. I could log on to gnome but I am a kde fan, when I got this error I assumed I have upgraded incorrectly and I think fedora guys can do better with this one. I mean symbolic links should have been done simply during upgrade.
Symlinks are the wrong solution. The likely root cause here is a handful of f11 packages didn't upgrade properly. The correct way out is finding out exactly what they were, and resolving why they got held back.
-- Rex
Rex Dieter wrote: lefu wrote:
YEBO Jim,
you rock man.
thank you. been searching the web for this from Thursday. I could log on to gnome but I am a kde fan, when I got this error I assumed I have upgraded incorrectly and I think fedora guys can do better with this one. I mean symbolic links should have been done simply during upgrade.
Symlinks are the wrong solution. The likely root cause here is a handful of f11 packages didn't upgrade properly. The correct way out is finding out exactly what they were, and resolving why they got held back.
I had this exact same problem.
kdeworkspace-libs was linked against the older stable openssl, 0.9.8k I think. F12 ships 1.0.0 beta.
yum update fixes the problem nicely, kdeworkspace-libs is now compiled against the newest libraries and all works nicely. (updated this thread since it's top 5 in google for this problem.)