Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a beautiful
script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now I want to
start the server in, say runl
Jason Craig wrote:
> Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
> because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
>
> Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a
> beautiful script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now
> I want to sta
Jason Craig wrote:
> Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
> because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
>
> Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a beautiful
> script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now I want to
> st
Mandag 26 november 2007 21:06 skrev Jason Craig:
> Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
> because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
>
> Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a beautiful
> script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops th
Sloan wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a
beautiful script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now
I wan
Jason Craig wrote:
> Sloan wrote:
>> Jason Craig wrote:
>>
>>> Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
>>> because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
>>>
>>> Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a
>>> beautiful script to /etc/init.d/ t
> I'd put it somewhere late in the runlevel sequence of events. Like, say 30 or
> so. On my SLES10 it's killed as no 10 and started as no 12.
>
> As root, goto /etc/init.d/rc3.d and do:
>
> ln -s ../postgresql S30postgresql
>
> Symlinks preceded by an "S" starts stuff. "K" kills stuff. See "man ini
Sloan wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
Sloan wrote:
Thanks, I forgot to mention that the main idea was that I couldn't use
YaST in this particular context.
How odd - I'd love to know what context that might be (boggle).
In any case, you can use one of the commands mentioned.
Joe
Jason Craig wrote:
but the YaST control center does not have all the same modules that are
available on my desktop, System Services being one that is missing.
are you root?
Also, YaST has (during attempts of usage of the "Software Management"
module) overgrown my limited free memory resourc
Jason Craig wrote:
> My playground VPS allowed me to choose from a pretty significant list
> of operating systems, and I decided to run SUSE to see how it behaved
> in a server environment. I haven't figured out why yet (I assume it
> has something to do with how the VPS is set up and administered
Hello,
Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a
beautiful script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now
I want to start the server in, say runlevel 3, so I know I need to add
links to /etc/init.d/rc3.d/ but I'm having trouble finding information
on the proper
Ortwin Ebhardt wrote:
> Well, as for YaST I think there are some reasons why someone wants to
> avoid it; if I want to change something quick, I usually don't start
> YaST as I am to impatient to wait for it to complete. (insserv mostly
> does the job and is much quicker.) Another reason could be a
Sorry, didn't send to list
--- Begin Message ---
jdd wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
but the YaST control center does not have all the same modules that
are available on my desktop, System Services being one that is missing.
are you root?
Yes, at least supposedly. I'm logging in as root, but I'm
Sloan wrote:
What version of suse do you have there? 10.1 had serious issues with
package management, 10.2 was improved, and 10.3 is quite nice actually,
as long as you do not install zmd, but zypper instead, for your package
management needs. If you're using sles 10, they have done some work on
Jason Craig wrote:
are you root?
Yes, at least supposedly. I'm logging in as root, but I'm not entirely
sure if this is "root" or "root-like" access, as it is a VPS and not a
dedicated server.
well... I see two ways of knowing so (there are certainly many more I
don't know :-):
* do you h
Jason Craig wrote:
> Sloan wrote:
>> What version of suse do you have there? 10.1 had serious issues with
>> package management, 10.2 was improved, and 10.3 is quite nice actually,
>> as long as you do not install zmd, but zypper instead, for your package
>> management needs. If you're using sles 1
Jason Craig wrote:
>
> If ncurse mode is the mode in which it draws a pretty blue background
> and little borders around stuff with ASCII art, then yes. Memory
> usage (gauged through free -m at least) goes up only 13MB when "yast2"
> is run from CL, but when the Software Management module is star
On Tue, 2007-11-27 at 00:31 +0100, jdd wrote:
> Jason Craig wrote:
>
> >> are you root?
> > Yes, at least supposedly. I'm logging in as root, but I'm not entirely
> > sure if this is "root" or "root-like" access, as it is a VPS and not a
> > dedicated server.
>
> well... I see two ways of kno
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The Monday 2007-11-26 at 21:13 +0100, Verner Kjærsgaard wrote:
I'd put it somewhere late in the runlevel sequence of events. Like, say 30 or
so. On my SLES10 it's killed as no 10 and started as no 12.
As root, goto /etc/init.d/rc3.d and do:
ln -
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The Monday 2007-11-26 at 13:06 -0700, Jason Craig wrote:
Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a beautiful
script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now I want to start
the server in, say runlevel 3, so I know
Sloan wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
If ncurse mode is the mode in which it draws a pretty blue background
and little borders around stuff with ASCII art, then yes. Memory
usage (gauged through free -m at least) goes up only 13MB when "yast2"
is run from CL, but when the Software Management modul
Jason Craig wrote:
> It's a rather cheap VPS and thus is only equipped with 128MB of RAM for me.
>
>
> As for zypper or zmd,
> rpm -qa | grep zmd
> gave no results and
> zypper sl
> said "bash: zypper: command not found", so it appears neither.
So it appears they don't want customers updating t
On Mon, Nov 26, 2007 at 02:23:20PM -0700, Jason Craig wrote:
> Sloan wrote:
> >Jason Craig wrote:
> >
> >>Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
> >>because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
> >>
> >>Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that a
Jason Craig wrote:
It's a rather cheap VPS and thus is only equipped with 128MB of RAM for me.
mine have
and have no problem, but I fear 128 is not enough for openSUSE 10.2
normal operation
so, yes it is usable (really?) but await problems
jdd
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http://www.dodin.net
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Jason Craig wrote:
Sloan wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
Sorry, I've been struggling to find any information on this, mainly
because it is difficult to find proper search terms.
Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a
beautiful script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the
jdd wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
It's a rather cheap VPS and thus is only equipped with 128MB of RAM
for me.
mine have
sorry numeric keyboard not enabled :-(: was 256Mo
jdd
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jdd wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
Memory usage
(gauged through free -m at least) goes up only 13MB when "yast2" is
run from CL, but when the Software Management module is started (with
a grand total of 0 repositories) then it uses 40MB, and with OSS and
Update repositories, and trying to inst
On Mon, 26 Nov 2007 13:06:10 -0700, Jason Craig wrote:
>Say I've installed some software, like PostgreSQL, that adds a beautiful
>script to /etc/init.d/ that starts or stops the server. Now I want to
>start the server in, say runlevel 3, so I know I need to add links to
It depends on how you
On Nov 29, 2007, at 9:50 PM, Philipp Thomas wrote:
Manually created symlinks will be removed the next time insserv gets
run!
Philipp
Is there anyway to circumvent this behaviour? I recently discovered
that when a machine gets rebooted its missing the first NFS mount
point because the nfs
M. Todd Smith wrote:
On Nov 29, 2007, at 9:50 PM, Philipp Thomas wrote:
Manually created symlinks will be removed the next time insserv gets
run!
Philipp
Is there anyway to circumvent this behaviour?
you may have to test it (it's simple, just write a dummy one), because
I used to write s
On Dec 3, 2007, at 1:44 PM, M. Todd Smith wrote:
On Nov 29, 2007, at 9:50 PM, Philipp Thomas wrote:
Manually created symlinks will be removed the next time insserv gets
run!
Philipp
Is there anyway to circumvent this behaviour? I recently discovered
that when a machine gets rebooted its
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The Monday 2007-12-03 at 13:44 -0500, M. Todd Smith wrote:
Is there anyway to circumvent this behaviour?
Of course there is, it is documented, and I explained it in this very
thread a few days ago.
You just have to read it :-)
- --
Cheers,
On Dec 3, 2007, at 5:30 PM, Carlos E. R. wrote:
Of course there is, it is documented, and I explained it in this
very thread a few days ago.
You just have to read it :-)
- -- Cheers,
Carlos E. R.
My apologies, I just deleted my archive of suse mail this past week.
Nevertheless th
Bryen wrote:
On Tue, 2007-11-27 at 00:31 +0100, jdd wrote:
Jason Craig wrote:
are you root?
Yes, at least supposedly. I'm logging in as root, but I'm not entirely
sure if this is "root" or "root-like" access, as it is a VPS and not a
dedicated server.
well... I see two ways of knowing so (t
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