Re: Startup order (PCMCIA and init 2)

2001-11-02 Thread Andre Berger
* Osamu Aoki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, 2001-11-02 10:59 -0500: > On Thu, Nov 01, 2001 at 10:49:15AM -0500, Andre Berger wrote: > > I have a question about changing the startup order (init 2) of > > /etc/init.d/{dhcpcd,pcmcia,ntpdate}. The problem is, the dhcp client > > is executed before the PCMCIA stu

Re: Startup order (PCMCIA and init 2)

2001-11-02 Thread Andre Berger
* Stephen E. Hargrove <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, 2001-11-01 15:32 -0500: > * Andre Berger ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) babbled: > > What I need is the PCMCIA stuff already started up, this being done, > > the DHCP client started up, this being done (it takes a few seconds), > > ntpdate. How would I proceed, jus

Re: Startup order (PCMCIA and init 2)

2001-11-02 Thread Osamu Aoki
On Thu, Nov 01, 2001 at 10:49:15AM -0500, Andre Berger wrote: > Hi everyone > > I have a question about changing the startup order (init 2) of > /etc/init.d/{dhcpcd,pcmcia,ntpdate}. The problem is, the dhcp client > is executed before the PCMCIA stuff loads. So there is no network > connection whe

Startup order (PCMCIA and init 2)

2001-11-01 Thread Andre Berger
Hi everyone I have a question about changing the startup order (init 2) of /etc/init.d/{dhcpcd,pcmcia,ntpdate}. The problem is, the dhcp client is executed before the PCMCIA stuff loads. So there is no network connection when ntpdate tries to synchronize the clock. I have to log in as root and res

Re: Startup order (PCMCIA and init 2)

2001-11-01 Thread Stephen E. Hargrove
* Andre Berger ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) babbled: > What I need is the PCMCIA stuff already started up, this being done, > the DHCP client started up, this being done (it takes a few seconds), > ntpdate. How would I proceed, just rename the links in /etc/rc2.d/? that's what i did. > What could happen