Miquel van Smoorenburg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > According to Josef Oswald: > > Checking the whole thing during boot-up I found that the error > > message is actually: > > > > /etc/init.d/rc:2: command not found.... > > > > also I have some other (linux and winXX partitions) which are mounted > > automatically during boot up, and I get a error to check it > > manually... fsck or similar... > > Can you edit /etc/init.d/rc and put a > > set -x
I did it and here are the results: INIT : Entering runlevel :2 + trap : INT QUIT TSTP +stty onlcr + runlevel=2 + '[' 2 '!=' ' ' ]' +export runlevels previos + '[' -d /etc/rc2.d ']' Sevral lines that look like the above than: The first startup call +startup /etc/rc2.d/S10ipchains + ´[` N '!=' N ´]´ + startup /etc/rc2d/S10ipchains +2 /etc/rcd.2/S10ipchains start and then all other startup-call have the same line: /etc/init.d/rc: 2 command not found if set -x could be redirected to a file to get its exact contents would be great :-) could this whole mess be created because the installation is sid and _not_ woody? > > It sounds like /bin/sh is doing something weird.. where does > /bin/sh point to? it points to /bin/bash > > Mike. thanks :-) -- LinuxUser aka Josef Oswald [EMAIL PROTECTED] registered-linux-user # 134.818 at http://counter.li.org The box said Windows, NT or better, so I installed Linux :-)
