Bob Crandell wrote:
> This line is at the top of /etc/inetd.conf:
> "To re-configure the running INETD process, edit this file, then
> send the INETD process a SIGHUP signal."
>
> How do you send the inetd process a SIGHUP signal from the
> command line? Man inetd doesn't mention it.
> Is it do
> At 11:28 AM 10/12/00 -0700, Seth Cohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Nope, sighup means 'reset yourself, reload, rerun'
> >you don't need to rerun inetd.
Ralph Zeller wrote:
>
> Like at the Country Faire...
Yeah like the Country Faire, Kip Kinkel, and Summer TV. (oh that was
bad...)
I've learned that if I don't move my mouse, I don't have to
reboot as often.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/12/2000 2:52:25 PM >>>
Like at the Country Faire...
At 11:28 AM 10/12/00 -0700, Seth Cohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Nope, sighup means 'reset yourself, reload, rerun'
>you don't need to rerun
Like at the Country Faire...
At 11:28 AM 10/12/00 -0700, Seth Cohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Nope, sighup means 'reset yourself, reload, rerun'
>you don't need to rerun inetd.
>
-clip
>sending a SIGHUP is one advantage to unix. The Windows equivalent is
>'You need to reboot'
>
>Seth
>
Bob Crandell wrote:
>
> Does "kill -HUP pid#" equal SIGHUP?
by pid#, rob meant the process ID# so yes... kill -HUP 234 would send a
kill -HUP to process 234
-HUP means send the SIGHUP (SIGnal HangUP), instead of a 'kill signal'
try man kill for a list of other signals you can send...
> I jus
I believe it is the same. the -HUP tells the daemon to re-read it's
config files and start anew.
Bob Crandell said these things on 20001012.1209:
| Does "kill -HUP pid#" equal SIGHUP?
| I just type "inetd" to restart it?
|
| Thanks
|
| >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/12/2000 11:39:04 AM >>>
| Do a 'p
Does "kill -HUP pid#" equal SIGHUP?
I just type "inetd" to restart it?
Thanks
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/12/2000 11:39:04 AM >>>
Do a 'ps ax' and find the line that has 'inetd' in it. Find the
pid
(process ID) number, then type 'kill -HUP pid#'.
-Rob
Bob Crandell said these things on 20001012.1
Do a 'ps ax' and find the line that has 'inetd' in it. Find the pid
(process ID) number, then type 'kill -HUP pid#'.
-Rob
Bob Crandell said these things on 20001012.1140:
| This line is at the top of /etc/inetd.conf:
| "To re-configure the running INETD process, edit this file, then
| send the
