Thanks Maxim, it works!
I created a ser directory under /var/run and make it
writable for the user who is going to start ser and
rtpproxy.
rtpproxy -s /var/run/ser/rtpproxy.sock -p
/var/run/ser/rtpproxy.pid
Regards,
Richard
--- Maxim Sobolev <sobomax(a)portaone.com> wrote:
Richard wrote:
Hi,
When i tried to run rtpproxy as non root, it gave
an
error "rtpproxy: can't bind to a socket:
Permission
denied". Is there a reason to run it as
root?
You can easily run it as not root, but you have to
either make sure that
/var/run directory is writeable by that user, or
specify another
directory for the socket via command line option.
-Maxim
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses.