In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Tom Lees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> the other solution is to have a small utility that stores these values,
>> can change them and gives the values to the scripts.
>
> The third solution, which I prefer is a utility which modifies the
> variables within the scripts - it's faster, it is more "backwards
> compatible" with sysadmins from other Unices, and generally it's nicer
> (less dependant on the cfgtool at boot-time).
And if you're not very careful it does silly things if the scripts have been
modified significantly.
