On 05/08/2011 06:25 PM, Jeremy Huntwork wrote:
> Hello,
>
> So we've been using the LSB bootscripts for some time now on LightCube
> OS, with very little modification (we added dhclient service and the
> random bootscript to the default install), and it's behaved wonderfully.
>
> There have been a
On 5/9/11 1:57 AM, Bryan Kadzban wrote:
> I believe the book has static IP addressing, and DHCP. There's also
> both PPP (for both dial-up modems and cell-phone-network access) and
> PPPoE, and I've added WoL to this system, as noted above. (Obviously
> that only works for wired network cards tho
On 5/9/11 2:53 AM, DJ Lucas wrote:
> The simple solution is to stop networking before applying changes. When
Yes, I know. :) But in practice that becomes an annoyance. Admins used
to working Fedora/Debian/Ubuntu or others assume that changing the
config and running 'service network restart' is s
Jeremy Huntwork wrote:
> Just as an FYI, the plans for most of these changes come from myself and
> Archaic who has been assisting with LightCube. The proposed
> /etc/default/rc.local file was a last minute addition by myself, but
> after this discussion, and some more with Archaic, I think per
Jeremy Huntwork wrote:
>On 5/9/11 2:53 AM, DJ Lucas wrote:
>> The simple solution is to stop networking before applying changes.
>When
>
>Yes, I know. :) But in practice that becomes an annoyance. Admins used
>to working Fedora/Debian/Ubuntu or others assume that changing the
>config and runnin
DJ Lucas wrote:
> Jeremy Huntwork wrote:
>> On 5/9/11 2:53 AM, DJ Lucas wrote:
>>> The simple solution is to stop networking before applying
>>> changes.
>> When
>>
>> Yes, I know. :) But in practice that becomes an annoyance. Admins
>> used to working Fedora/Debian/Ubuntu or others assume that c
Jeremy Huntwork wrote:
> On 5/9/11 1:57 AM, Bryan Kadzban wrote:
>> Right, but you have no way to know (in the static config, or the
>> DHCP config, for instance) whether a pppd was running and needs to
>> be killed, or whether DNS needs to be unregistered (unlikely, but
>> not impossible), or whet
