Thank you, Cort, and everybody else on the list.
I finally nailed the problem, caught the stray "/bin/sh" on the first line
of rc.inet2. No way otherwise would I have found and solved the problem on
my own.
I must say being on this group is most invaluable into my quest into
Twilight Zone, oops, the Linux world.
Shaggy
At 00:05 5/2/99 +0800, you wrote:
>I would suggest that you check the files in the "/etc/rc.d/" directory. There
>is probably a stray "/bin/sh" command lying around in there somewhere.
Perhapes
>you've accidentally unquoted one of the "#!/bin/sh" directive in the
beginning
>of the scripts.
>
>On 04-Feb-99 Shaggy Im-erbtham wrote:
>> Booting up my Slackware 3.5 machine, I get the following:
>>
>> ........
>> Updaing module dependencies for Linux 2.0.34:
>> lp1 at .........
>> CSLIP: ........
>> SLIP ........
>> PPP.......
>> PPP Dynamic channel ......
>> PPP line ........
>> loading device 'eth0'
>> ne.c:v1.10 ......
>> NE*000 ethercard probe ....
>> eth0: NE2000 found at......
>> loading device 'eth1'
>> INIT: Entering runlevel: 3
>> gling multiuser
>> bash#
>>
>> Hereby, I type "exit" without quotes to resume the boot-up
>>
>> Mounting remote file systems
>> Starting daemons.....
>> Loading the iBCD module
>> Starting Samba
>> Running gpm
>> Welcome to Linux 2.0.34
>> xxxx login:
>>
>> The "bash#" was never there before, not until I starting tinkering with the
>> initialization files to get Samba and X working. How can I get rid of it so
>> I can get to login in one go?
>>
>> Thank you.
>>
>> Shaggy
>
>Cort
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
