John Doe a écrit :
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
your command works, but I want to watch the script running, in order to
view errors, so I figured out that I have to launch the script after the
user is connected thanks to .bachrc do you know how to do that ?
Redirect stderr to
John Doe a écrit :
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
for now i want to display the computer IP adress just before the user login
but I want to display it before the user logon
do you know how to do this ?
check /etc/issue, but you might have to generate it on the fly with the IP
Les Mikesell a écrit :
On 2/11/2010 9:56 AM, Georghy wrote:
Les Mikesell a écrit :
Georghy wrote:
Do these need to run as root? And do they really need to wait for a user
to log
in or can they write their output to a file to be viewed later? You can
put a
line in
Georghy a écrit :
John Doe a écrit :
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
for now i want to display the computer IP adress just before the user login
but I want to display it before the user logon
do you know how to do this ?
check /etc/issue, but you might have to
I everyone,
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
script2 then ...
Thanks for all your answers
--
Cordialement, / Greetings,
Georghy FUSCO
___
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
script2 then ...
Simple way would be to have a script that reads a file with a script on each
line.
If the file is
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 12:13 PM, Georghy fu...@wanagain.net wrote:
I everyone,
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween each
script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
script2 then ...
Thanks for all your answers
--
Cordialement, /
John Doe a écrit :
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
script2 then ...
Simple way would be to have a script that reads a file with a
Rudi Ahlers a écrit :
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 12:13 PM, Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
mailto:fu...@wanagain.net wrote:
I everyone,
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween
each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
Georghy wrote on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 11:13:10 +0100:
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
script2 then ...
Why would you want to do this?
One way would be to use a reboot counter, another
Georghy a écrit :
Rudi Ahlers a écrit :
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 12:13 PM, Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
mailto:fu...@wanagain.net wrote:
I everyone,
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween
each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the
Kai Schaetzl a écrit :
Georghy wrote on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 11:13:10 +0100:
I want to know how can I launch many script with reboot beetween each script
ie : I launch script1 at start up then the system reboot and launch
script2 then ...
Why would you want to do this?
One way would
I'm using script to configure a computer to my attempts, but I want to
automatize that work.
I'm using different scripts to configure different things and after
these scripts I'm forced to reboot in order to use the new parameters
--
Cordialement, / Greetings,
Georghy FUSCO
Running Linux
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 6:34 PM, Alexander Dalloz ad+li...@uni-x.org wrote:
Running Linux you don't have to reboot, unless you want to switch the
running kernel.
with ksplice even that is not needed
Regards,
Rajagopal
___
CentOS mailing list
Alexander Dalloz a écrit :
I'm using script to configure a computer to my attempts, but I want to
automatize that work.
I'm using different scripts to configure different things and after
these scripts I'm forced to reboot in order to use the new parameters
--
Cordialement, / Greetings,
Georghy wrote on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 12:42:21 +0100:
I'm using different scripts to configure different things and after
these scripts I'm forced to reboot in order to use the new parameters
It's quite uncommon that you have to reboot for that. Especially going by
your quote many.
Kai
--
Get
Kai Schaetzl a écrit :
Georghy wrote on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 12:42:21 +0100:
I'm using different scripts to configure different things and after
these scripts I'm forced to reboot in order to use the new parameters
It's quite uncommon that you have to reboot for that. Especially going
Georghy wrote:
Kai Schaetzl a écrit :
Georghy wrote on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 12:42:21 +0100:
I'm using different scripts to configure different things and after
these scripts I'm forced to reboot in order to use the new parameters
It's quite uncommon that you have to reboot for that.
Les Mikesell a écrit :
Georghy wrote:
Kai Schaetzl a écrit :
Georghy wrote on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 12:42:21 +0100:
I'm using different scripts to configure different things and after
these scripts I'm forced to reboot in order to use the new parameters
Georghy wrote:
Do these need to run as root? And do they really need to wait for a user to
log
in or can they write their output to a file to be viewed later? You can put
a
line in /etc/rc.d/rc.local to run your script which you can change each time
as
you want. And you can add
Les Mikesell a écrit :
Georghy wrote:
Do these need to run as root? And do they really need to wait for a user
to log
in or can they write their output to a file to be viewed later? You can
put a
line in /etc/rc.d/rc.local to run your script which you can change each
time as
John Doe a écrit :
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
Running Linux you don't have to reboot, unless you want to switch the
running kernel. Can you be more specific about what exactly is customized
and forces a reboot?
I can't talk about this in detail, this is an intern process.
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
for now i want to display the computer IP adress just before the user login
but I want to display it before the user logon
do you know how to do this ?
check /etc/issue, but you might have to generate it on the fly with the IP
hardcoded in it since it is not
From: Georghy fu...@wanagain.net
your command works, but I want to watch the script running, in order to
view errors, so I figured out that I have to launch the script after the
user is connected thanks to .bachrc do you know how to do that ?
Redirect stderr to a file?
JD
On 2/11/2010 9:56 AM, Georghy wrote:
Les Mikesell a écrit :
Georghy wrote:
Do these need to run as root? And do they really need to wait for a user
to log
in or can they write their output to a file to be viewed later? You can
put a
line in /etc/rc.d/rc.local to run your script which
El 11/02/10 14:08, Rajagopal Swaminathan escribió:
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 6:34 PM, Alexander Dallozad+li...@uni-x.org wrote:
Running Linux you don't have to reboot, unless you want to switch the
running kernel.
with ksplice even that is not needed
Anyone has tried ksplice on CentOS?
26 matches
Mail list logo
