Sxxxxs and Kxxxxs in /etc/rc(*).d/

2006-02-28 Thread Deephay
Greetings all, I read the debian references and thereare some sentenceslike this: scripts whose names begin with K are run with the argument stop. Scripts beginning with S are run with the argument start. So, thecorresponding serviceswhose names begin with K will not be started? But I have a

Re: Sxxxxs and Kxxxxs in /etc/rc(*).d/

2006-02-28 Thread Ivan Hadjidochev
It means that scripts with S will start a particular service and those with K will stop that service.On 2/28/06, Deephay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Greetings all, I read the debian references and thereare some sentenceslike this: scripts whose names begin with K are run with the argument stop.

Re: Sxxxxs and Kxxxxs in /etc/rc(*).d/

2006-02-28 Thread Juergen Fiedler
On Tue, Feb 28, 2006 at 10:00:00PM +0800, Deephay wrote: Greetings all, I read the debian references and there are some sentences like this: scripts whose names begin with K are run with the argument stop. Scripts beginning with S are run with the argument start. So,

Re: Sxxxxs and Kxxxxs in /etc/rc(*).d/

2006-02-28 Thread Deephay
Hi all, I've found the reason. Iwrote a line in the /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/ to bring up ntpd whenever the ppp interface is brought up. thx for your help! Deephay On 2/28/06, Juergen Fiedler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Tue, Feb 28, 2006 at 10:00:00PM +0800, Deephay wrote:Greetings all,I read the debian