They do unless they work in the legacy mode
(see: http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/natty/man8/update-rc.d.8.html and
look for .legacy-bootordering). As mentioned, in my case there are a few
"legacy" services in the default Ubuntu Server 14.04 installation that make
the system to work in the
"The trouble is that in my case there seem not to be any other way than
stating priority manually during service installation (as in the given
example)"
The Linux/Unit init systems do allow you to specify service start
preconditions as to which services need to be started first.
Perhaps I didn't
Thanks Michael for suggestion.
The trouble is that in my case there seem not to be any other way than
stating priority manually during service installation (as in the given
example). I think the quickest (dirty) approach is to run a command to
install the script.
Thanks anyway,
Jacek
W dn
This sounds like a Linux question about init systems rather than an Ansible
question.
I'd suggest asking about how to tailor your init script on a site like
StackOverflow* or reading up on the documentation for upstart, SysV, or
whatever you are using.
These are usually pretty straightforward, bu
Hi all,
I wanted to start two services A, B while B depends on A (B should start
only after A is started). I can't see a way in the current service module
to force the priority of the installed service. Have you got any ideas how
to attack the problem, preferably in a cross-platform (at least
