Thanks you both for your replies.
I currently got it to work by hacking my halt script
This is probably not the the best way to go about it, but I am using
Suse 10.0 and could not find a nut package for it.
I'm really interested to see how this should work, so I'd like to try
out those source rpm's.
I downloaded the Ubuntu source package and figured out that the halt
script on Ubuntu looks for
/etc/init.d/ups-monitor (which is a symlink to the /etc/init.d/nut).
It's a pity that there is not a more standardized way to go about this,
since I'm probably going to have do it again for an old FreeBSD box.
Anyways, Thanks again
Pico
Arjen de Korte wrote:
Charles Lepple wrote:
However, if you are installing from source, you can still use the
startup/shutdown scripts as a guide. I forgot to mention earlier that
you will need to link /etc/init.d/nut into the appropriate shutdown
directory (probably /etc/rc0.d; my Ubuntu box is not on at the
moment).
If you want to install a newer version than SuSE provides at the moment,
it is probably best to install the sources from SuSE. You can then
modify the .spec file that is provided to use a newer version. This does
require some tweaking of the patches that are used, since SuSE installs
some files in different locations or under different names.
I usually have RPM's available for the latest version of the trunk and
testing branches. I'm currently using openSUSE 10.2, but as far as I
know, the source RPM's build cleanly on other versions as well. If
you're interested, just let me know.
Best regards, Arjen
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