Forum: Cfengine Help
Subject: Re: cfengine-3; controlling Redhat/CentOS "chkconfig"
Author: Authority
Link to topic: https://cfengine.com/forum/read.php?3,20843,20847#msg-20847
Personally I use a combination of classes promises, fileexists to test for the
existence of the resultant symlinks of enabling a service, and commands
promises for those classes I just set.
classes:
redhat.server::
"cf_serverd_enabled"
comment => "Check that cf-serverd is enabled in normal run
level." ,
expression => fileexists("/etc/rc.d/rc3.d/S60cf-serverd");
"cf_monitord_enabled"
comment => "Check that cf-monitord is enabled in normal run
level." ,
expression => fileexists("/etc/rc.d/rc3.d/S60cf-monitord");
"cf_execd_enabled"
comment => "Check that cf-execd is enabled in normal run
level." ,
expression => fileexists("/etc/rc.d/rc3.d/S60cf-execd");
commands:
redhat.cf_execd_enabled::
"/sbin/chkconfig cf-execd off" ,
comment => "Disable the Cfengine Executor daemon on boot.";
redhat.cf_monitord_enabled::
"/sbin/chkconfig cf-monitord off" ,
comment => "Disable the Cfengine Monitoring daemon on boot.";
redhat.!cf_serverd_enabled::
"/sbin/chkconfig cf-serverd on" ,
comment => "Start the Cfengine Server daemon on boot.";
Although I just saw Neil's classes examples and think that his test for whether
it's enabled is better than mine. I didn't know about the simple "chkconfig "
syntax.
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