RE: [SLUG] reloading deamons after altering conf: sighup ?

2003-08-06 Thread Visser, Martin (Sydney)
curity Consultant Technology & Infrastructure - Consulting & Integration HP Services 3 Richardson Place North Ryde, Sydney NSW 2113, Australia Phone *: +61-2-9022-1670Mobile *: +61-411-254-513 Fax 7: +61-2-9022-1800 E-mail * : martin.visserAThp.com -Original Message

Re: [SLUG] reloading deamons after altering conf: sighup ?

2003-07-19 Thread Voytek Eymont
** Reply to note from Jeff Waugh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sun, 20 Jul 2003 01:03:38 +1000 > if you're using Linux regularly, it won't take > you very long either. :-) well, I was kinda hoping, once I set it up, I won't need to touch it for the next few years.. ;>) Voytek Eymont -- SLUG - Sydney

Re: [SLUG] reloading deamons after altering conf: sighup ?

2003-07-19 Thread Jeff Waugh
> do I need to _remember_ this path, or, is there a way of working it out > from something ? See Chris's suggestion about the 'service' binary. "/etc/init.d/" is burned into my muscle memory, and if you're using Linux regularly, it won't take you very long either. :-) - Jeff -- linux.conf.au

Re: [SLUG] reloading deamons after altering conf: sighup ?

2003-07-19 Thread Chris Deigan
Jeff Waugh wrote: > > >> what the correct way to reload say httpd or bind or some other deamon after >> editing it's conf ? > >Depending on your distro and version, something like: > > /etc/init.d/apache reload > >reload, if available, is better than restart in most cases. And in redhat or mandra

Re: [SLUG] reloading deamons after altering conf: sighup ?

2003-07-19 Thread Voytek Eymont
** Reply to note from Jeff Waugh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sun, 20 Jul 2003 00:31:56 +1000 > Depending on your distro and version, something like: > > /etc/init.d/apache reload > > reload, if available, is better than restart in most cases. thanks, Jeff in RH7.3 i have: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: [SLUG] reloading deamons after altering conf: sighup ?

2003-07-19 Thread Jeff Waugh
> what the correct way to reload say httpd or bind or some other deamon after > editing it's conf ? Depending on your distro and version, something like: /etc/init.d/apache reload reload, if available, is better than restart in most cases. - Jeff -- linux.conf.au 2004: Adelaide, Australia