> sirquij...@lavabit.com wrote: >> Setting up nfs-kernel-server (1:1.2.2-4squeeze2) ... >> insserv: warning: script 'K01usercommands' missing LSB tags and >> overrides > > That error message tells the problem. It says that the > K01usercommands script is missing the LSB tags. It will do nothing > more until that problem is fixed. > > This has nothing to do with nfs. This has only to do with the bad > "usercommands" script. > > That file K01usercommands is not part of the standard packaging. It > must be something that you have manually added to the system. The S > and K scripts would normally be symlinks to the source in a > /etc/init.d/usercommands file. But you can tell for sure by using > find. > > find /etc/rc?.d -name '*usercommands' > > The simplest thing is to remove all reference to that file from > everywere. Then because it is no longer causing trouble you should be > able to reconfigure the nfs-kernel-server package and insserv will fix > up everything for all of the parallel booting scripts. > > If you must have usercommands as a boot time script then it must have > LSB headers. See the /etc/init.d/skeleton file for examples. See the > man page for 'man insserv' for more information. > > Bob > >
The usercommands script is just a simple one-liner that I inserted to turn off my laptop's screen on boot, just before login: >>CODE<< #! /bin/sh # /etc/init.d/usercommands # # Turn off the display on boot vbetool dpms off exit 0 >>\CODE<< That's all it does. Is there some way I can re-implement that command to avoid having to learn how to use LSB tags? That skeleton file is just gobbledy-gook to me, and I'm already troubleshooting Netatalk 3 it is. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/50730.82.44.24.160.1365470168.squir...@lavabit.com
