Hi Didier, On 7/2/22 19:21, Didier Kryn wrote:
If you remove the "allow-hotplug" and "auto" stanzas, ifup -a will just do nothing, hence no wait. Therefore the solution is to install ifplugd or netplug, configure it, and eliminate the "allow-hotplug" stanzas from /etc/network/interfaces.
I've found a workaround replacing in the init script: if ifup -a $exclusions $verbose && ifup_hotplug $exclusions $verbose then log_action_end_msg $? else log_action_end_msg $? fi with this: if [ $(runlevel) != "unknown" ] || ! [ -z $(grep '^id:1:initdefault:$' /etc/inittab) ]; then if ifup -a $exclusions $verbose && ifup_hotplug $exclusions $verbose then log_action_end_msg $? else log_action_end_msg $? fi fi which means: "skip these lines if the boot process still has not switched to the default runlevel, unless it is single user". The following script located in /etc/boot.d: #!/bin/sh -e # # networking-restart # # This script is executed at the end of each multiuser runlevel. # Make sure that the script will "exit 0" on success or any other # value on error. # # In order to enable or disable this script just change the execution # bits. if test -x /etc/init.d/networking ; then service networking restart fi will restart the service and from this moment, both "auto <device>" and "allow-hotplug <device>" will take effect. This way, the delay will occur only in the case of a single user default runlevel, which is often not the case. Cheers, Aitor.
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