On 26/02/16 20:27, Simon Greenwood wrote:
That's the answer - there should be. There will be something in the
scripts that activates it. If you don't know, 127.0.0.1 is localhost,
your own computer, so it will always ping but it's unlikely that you
have anything running on it in normal use so it won't respond to a
HTTP request in a web browser.
Hi Simon .... The 'start' command in the systemd.sh script is:
start_service()
{
systemctl start symform${1}.service
}
systemctl is very different in its operation. The 'start' command won't
listen to a port. There doesn't seem to be a way to set up listening to
port 59234 using that command. Using it the way the systemd script
tries to, produces the error "Failed to start symformconfigure.service:
Unit symformconfigure.service failed to load: No such file or directory".
I imagine the guy who wrote the script assumed the command was a direct
replacement for initctl. It obviously is not. I've saved the man page
as a text file, and read through it carefully. There doesn't seem to be
a command that performs the action I need. So far, I haven't found
anything that will do what initctl used to do. The initctl command was
used to make the port open the register page of the symform web site,
and return the information in the form of a log. I've been trying to
find something that acts in the same way, but so far, no luck.
Regards, Barry.
--
http://barrydrake.co.nr/
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