tag 407928 +wontfix
thanks
Hi,
i tag wontfix and i suggest you to open a discussion on debian-devel
mailing list to expose the behaviour you want to start daemons.
As i have already explain, the solution is to use update-rc.d. For
now, all the daemons works like this in debian.
cheers,
--
Hello,
I can always find solution for myself easily and thank you. It is also
possible to install any software without Debian packaging. But this is
bug for future Debian OS. I think you are right about using update-rc.d,
as it shall be so:
what do you think about adding an option 'force-start' in init
script to start ffproxy even if FFPROXY_START=no in
/etc/default/ffproxy ?
cheers,
--
Emmanuel Bouthenot
--
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Hello,
I think that one option could be used:
START_ON_BOOT=no
but script can be started AFTER the boot manually: /etc/init.d/ffproxy start
because that is the reason to have the start stop script, right?
If you think you want users to be able to disable start at all, you can
have another
because that is the reason to have the start stop script, right?
no, init script is for the 'Unix System V' init.
the way to start the daemon manually is to use the binary in /usr/bin
and run it with the option you need.
I agree that a common way is to use the init script to start/stop the
from #407929
--8---
The user decides what shall be started on boot. This can be done by
rcconf or update-rc.d on Debian system. For example, some users don't
want apache to start on the root as that is how I like it.
But after the boot, it shall be
The ffproxy has option in /etc/default/ffproxy:
# yes = start on boot; no = don't start on boot
FFPROXY_START=no
That is great option which shall prevent starting on boot.
However, if that option is no, the script:
/etc/init.d/ffproxy start
gives:
Not starting ffproxy - edit
Package: ffproxy
Version: 1.6-2
Severity: normal
The ffproxy has option in /etc/default/ffproxy:
# yes = start on boot; no = don't start on boot
FFPROXY_START=no
That is great option which shall prevent starting on boot.
However, if that option is no, the script:
/etc/init.d/ffproxy start
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