Re: Using Run Levels

1998-06-02 Thread Matt Housh
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

Re: Using Run Levels

1998-06-02 Thread Jake Colman
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

Re: Using Run Levels

1998-06-01 Thread Matt Housh
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/

Using Run Levels

1998-05-29 Thread Jake Colman
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