Re: rc.d kill order.

2009-05-19 Thread Ólafur Jens Sigurðsson
On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 09:25:01AM +, Heston James wrote: > > Hello Guys, > I'm looking for a little explanation, as I've seen conflicting advice on-line > as to the order in which processes are killed in different run levels. I > understand that a process with S20 will start before one with

Re: rc.d

2001-06-07 Thread Colin Watson
"wayne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >i am a debian beginer,i want to add some program into systemstart,just >like ipchains policy,adsl auto start.in redhat the file is >/rc.d/rc.local,but in debian i can't find it,pleale tell me what can i >do.thanks a lot There isn't one there by default, but you

Re: rc.d question about S and K

2001-06-07 Thread evan . day
> I was wondering if someone could tell me the > difference between files starting with S and files > starting with K in the /etc/rcx.d directories? Scripts with an S are started when entering run-level x. Those with a K are killed upon entering run-level x. (Starting/killing is handled by send

Re: rc.d

2001-06-07 Thread Andrew D Dixon
wayne wrote: > > i am a debian beginer,i want to add some program into systemstart,just like > ipchains policy,adsl auto start.in redhat the file is /rc.d/rc.local, I'm not sure what rc.local is used for in Red Hat but in debian in the /etc directory there are a group of directories rcx.d/ where

Re: rc.d question about S and K

2001-06-07 Thread ktb
On Mon, Jun 04, 2001 at 09:57:24PM -0700, Mike Egglestone wrote: > Hi all > > I was wondering if someone could tell me the > difference between files starting with S and files > starting with K in the /etc/rcx.d directories? S = start script on boot K = kill script on shutdown or reboot kent

Re: rc.d files

1999-03-22 Thread servis
*- On 22 Mar, Piotr Legiecki wrote about "rc.d files" > Hi > I'm a former RedHat user and wonder how could I > manage links in rc.d directories? In RedHat there is > chkconfig and ntsysv programs which allows me in easy > way to customize what programs (daemons) to run > during boot time. Are the