> if it comes to it you can always go to runlevel 1 (init 1), when it
> prompts for
> the root password hit CTRL-D to come back to runlevel 2. that will
> effectivly
> restart all programs on the system except (i think) init, and of course
> the
> kernel.
>
> restarting programs really depends on
For my (little home) servers, I always try a reboot after I installed
something regarding to the things it serves. If something goes wrong
(power failure, accicent, etc) I know that the vital parts work directly
100% after reboot.
As for my client/workstation system, I have to reboot when I need t
SamBozo Debian User wrote:
> I KNOW THIS is NOT the proper way to do things with Linux ...
> but how else do you know?
> Please tell me?
> I'll change my evil ways...
if it comes to it you can always go to runlevel 1 (init 1), when it
prompts for
the root password hit CTRL-D to come back to runle
Nate Amsden wrote:
> try avoid rebooting whenever possible. i had a bad experience with
> rebooting
> not too long ago. a sun ultra 10..up for about 130 days..shut it down to
> move a UPS, it never came back up. spent the next 15-20 hours rebuilding
> it.
> nate
I Have had a simular experience (
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