rc.S is for system-required scripts iirc... networking is started up there
instead of at the rc.[123456] level, so it ensures you have network
connnectivity in all runlevel modes... well except for singleuser of
course. course i'm probably wrong about that. 's been some time since i
mucked with my init scripts...
-- Curtis Hogg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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What's done to children, they will do to society.
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On Mon, 22 Jan 2001, MaD dUCK wrote:
> hey,
> i am new to debian - done redhat and suse and am now finally with what
> truly seems to be the best distro. honestly, it was a pleasure to
> install debian and using it is fabulous too for i *hate* that
> redhat/suse automatic config crap.
>
> anyway, been looking around through /etc/init.d and i actually
> installed file-rc to control runlevels through /etc/runlevel.conf.
> however, i am noticing a couple of peculiar things and i am not sure
> if i am interpreting them correctly...
>
> for instance, all these *.sh scripts, are they for single user mode
> only?
>
> and what is the difference between runlevel S and runlevel 1?
>
> furthermore, it seems as if mounting and bringing the network up (for
> instance) happen somewhere else but through
> /etc/init.d{mountall,networking} - at least my default
> /etc/runlevel.conf lists only runlevel S as start (and - for stop) for
> both, but obviously networking starts in runlevels 2 and 3 as well.
> why then are they there?
>
> where can i find an indepth rundown of what the concept behind
> /etc/init.d for potato is?
>
> thanks,
> martin
>
> [greetings from the heart of the sun]# echo [EMAIL PROTECTED]:1:[EMAIL
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> "mirrors should reflect a little before throwing back images."
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>
>
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