New boot (really, no previous run level)
and is now in 3.
if you change run levels using "init", say "init 2", then runlevel
will tell you:
# runlevel
3 2
so far, so good.
if, however, you take it down to runlevel 1 with "init 1", you get:
# runlevel
1
el S would logically be best
(if not only) accessible by rebooting.
On Sat, 25 May 2002, Bret Hughes wrote:
> On Sat, 2002-05-25 at 15:15, rpjday wrote:
> >
> > a number of people i've chatted with lately seemed to think
> > there was not much difference between run level 1
On Sat, 2002-05-25 at 15:15, rpjday wrote:
>
> a number of people i've chatted with lately seemed to think
> there was not much difference between run level 1 and run levels
> s or S. after i explained it a couple of times, it occurred to
> me to make sure *i* un
It's my understanding that Linux 1 = Linux S
-Original Message-
From: rpjday [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, May 25, 2002 3:16 PM
To: redhat mailing list
Subject: difference between run levels 1 and S
a number of people i've chatted with lately seemed to think
a number of people i've chatted with lately seemed to think
there was not much difference between run level 1 and run levels
s or S. after i explained it a couple of times, it occurred to
me to make sure *i* understood it properly.
as i understand it, run level 1 is similar to the
Nick edit /etc/inittab and change "id:5:initdefault" to "id:3:initdefault",
that should do it.
--On Sunday, January 13, 2002 11:42 PM +0100 Nick Wilson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Hi
> Can someone please tell me which file I have to edit to h
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
* On 13-01-02 at 23:49
* Blake Thornton said
> > Hi
> > Can someone please tell me which file I have to edit to have the boot
> > process wind up at run level 3.
> > I did this once before but have been re-installing and now can't work
> > out
> Hi
> Can someone please tell me which file I have to edit to have the boot
> process wind up at run level 3.
> I did this once before but have been re-installing and now can't work
> out how to stop X from starting.
/etc/inittab
___
Redhat-list ma
/etc/inittab
On Sun, 13 Jan 2002, Nick Wilson wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Hi
> Can someone please tell me which file I have to edit to have the boot
> process wind up at run level 3.
> I did this once before but have been re-installing and now can't work
> out h
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi
Can someone please tell me which file I have to edit to have the boot
process wind up at run level 3.
I did this once before but have been re-installing and now can't work
out how to stop X from starting.
Much thanks
- --
Nick Wilson
Tel:+
At 11/20/2001 04:26 PM -0800, you wrote:
>I'm wondering how closely run levels may affect stablility? I have Red Hat
>7.1 running at level 5, but I'm finding x-windows pretty unstable (not as
>unstable as Windows though).
No effect whatsoever. A "higher" runleve
I'm wondering how closely run levels may affect stablility? I have Red Hat
7.1 running at level 5, but I'm finding x-windows pretty unstable (not as
unstable as Windows though).
Cameron
___
Redhat-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTEC
That's technically up to you, although there is a method to the
madness. Here:
runlevel: purpose:
0 halt
1 single-user (no net, no multi)
2 multi-user (no net)
3 multi-user + net
4 curren
Matt,
Thanx for answering but this is not quite what I was looking for. I know the
mechanics of how to assign scripts to particular runlevel. What I'm looking
for is a definition of what belongs to a particular runlevel. At installation
time you can indicate which scripts you'd like to run. I
The default runlevel is 3, iirc, and therefore scripts are run
from /etc/rc.d/rc3.d. Scripts are run from the dir
/etc/rc.d/rc.d, as per default. If you want a script to run in a
certain runlevel, you could either create it in that runlevel's specific
directory, or create it in /etc/rc.d/
How do I determine which scripts should be assigned to which runlevels? If I
want to start running something like amd or autofs, how do I find out the
'preferred' runlevels that the start/stop scripts should be assigned to?
--
Jake Colman
Principia Partners LLC
16 matches
Mail list logo
