Hai,
I go for the debian way to.
Something complete diferrent, but Windows has centralized
settings (user.dat/system.dat) you cannot simple copy a program to a
other
system without knowing the complete settings in the resource files.
When I program software (I'm a Win32 programmer that maintains
On Thu, Jul 15, 1999 at 03:51:08PM +0100, Patrick Kirk wrote:
> The man files for adding anything to the startup are really awful if you are
> new to Linux. Is there a way for me have fetchamail start every time the
> machine boots? .fetchmailrc is set to run in daemon mode but just getting
>
>> "Debian" == Debian Developer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[central vs. spreaded config files]
Debian> Is this a design intention, is this a goal ?
Yes. And it is an advantage.
It is easier to handle, less error prone, and it allows for network
distribution.
If your central file defines the n
The man files for adding anything to the startup are really awful if you are
new to Linux. Is there a way for me have fetchamail start every time the
machine boots? .fetchmailrc is set to run in daemon mode but just getting the
thing to start if somehow the machine needs to be rebooted without
*- On 15 Jul, Debian Developer wrote about "Centralized script ..."
> I am beginning to realize that one of the biggest difference (drawback) of
> Debian versus Caldera or SuSE is the abscence of a centralized file (i.e.
> /etc/rc.config like in SuSE) to hold a bunch of environ
Hi folks,
On Thu, Jul 15, 1999 at 10:13:01AM -0500, Debian Developer wrote:
> I am beginning to realize that one of the biggest difference (drawback) of
> Debian versus Caldera or SuSE is the abscence of a centralized file (i.e.
> /etc/rc.config like in SuSE) to hold a bunch of environment variabl
I am beginning to realize that one of the biggest difference (drawback) of
Debian versus Caldera or SuSE is the abscence of a centralized file (i.e.
/etc/rc.config like in SuSE) to hold a bunch of environment variables that
define the behavior of the scripts in /etc/rc*.d
Is this a design intentio
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