On Fri, 2003-08-08 at 18:41, Jason Williams wrote:
> Hello everyone.
>
> I was playing around with our mail server today when I came across a few
> ideas that I would like to implement on my mail server.
>
> My mail server is currently running postfix.
> The server boots to run level 3
> What I
Hey Jason,
>
> S80postfix -> ../init.d/postfix
>
> Which I understand starts postfix with a priority of 80.
It's not exactly a priority, it just serves to control the order
that services are started.
>
> But where im confused is how come there is no kill for postfix? To my
> understanding I
Hello everyone.
I was playing around with our mail server today when I came across a few
ideas that I would like to implement on my mail server.
My mail server is currently running postfix.
The server boots to run level 3
What I found interesting when I was looking in the /etc/rc.d/rc3.d
direct
After some digging into /etc/rc, I found that the rc system expects the
subsystems which start up and need to be stopped (the ones which will have
K??* files linked to them) to touch a file in /var/lock/subsys. I changed my
/etc/rc.d/init.d/endurance script to touch that file on startup and remov
Okay, I've been futzing with this for about a month now, I think and there is
something I'm still doing wrong, because it doesn't work. I'm hoping that a
fresh set of eyes can spot the problem.
I have a script, called "endurance" which I want to log when the system is
booted and when it is shutd
