The init script is running with 'set -e', which means if any commands return with a status not "0", meaning "I ran ok" then the init script will exit.
So it would make sense that the 'start-stop-daemon' would return with an exit code if it wasn't able to start racoon, and then it wouldn't be able to 'echo .'.
Hi Leo, thanks for reporting this bug.
Does the racoon daemon actually start?
The init script is running with 'set -e', which means if any commands return with a status not "0", meaning "I ran ok" then the init script will exit.
So it would make sense that the 'start-stop-daemon' would return with an exit code if it wasn't able to start racoon, and then it wouldn't be able to 'echo .'.
Thanks.