Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hello Tarvin,
Am 2006-02-19 18:02:20, schrieb Digby Tarvin:
Debian by default does not make good use (IMHO) of the runlevel mechanism.
Oh yes, it does.
No, it does not.
The runlevel mechanism allocates 4 multi-user levels. Debian uses
only one. (Making all four
On Fri, Feb 24, 2006 at 02:50:34PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> Hello Tarvin,
>
> Am 2006-02-19 18:02:20, schrieb Digby Tarvin:
> > Debian by default does not make good use (IMHO) of the runlevel mechanism.
>
> Oh yes, it does.
Actually I was expressing my opinion (that is what IMHO means),
Hello Tarvin,
Am 2006-02-19 18:02:20, schrieb Digby Tarvin:
> Debian by default does not make good use (IMHO) of the runlevel mechanism.
Oh yes, it does.
Debian give you the freedom to configure your rcX.d HOW YOU WANT!
> It bundles all multi-user stuff into runlevel 2 and then leaves 3-5 undef
Hello Everybody!!!
Thanks for all the answers!!! I'll take a look at each option all of
you have passed to me.
Regards
--
Henrique
On Sun, 19 Feb 2006 14:54:13 -0300
"Henrique Rennó" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello!!!
>
> Thanks for the answer!!! How do I remove the gdm/kdm/xdm from run level 2?
>
> Regards
>
> --
> Henrique
You can just simply delete the respective links from /etc/init.d/rc2.d or try
using a runlevel
My initial reply wasn't copied to the list, so I'll repeat this
in case anyone else is interested
Just to re-iterate, changing the runlevel between values in the
range 2-5 won't have any effect until you change the runlevel
definitions...
To do that, read the man page for update-rc.d(8)...
R
Hello Digby!!!
Thanks for the attention!!! I didn't know it was a configuration of
Debian. I thought it was a problem of my installation. I'll change my
inittab to level 2 and run "telinit 5" like you said (or init 5, if it
works too).
Regards
--
Henrique
Debian by default does not make good use (IMHO) of the runlevel mechanism.
It bundles all multi-user stuff into runlevel 2 and then leaves 3-5 undefined
(or the same as 2, depending on who you talk to). As far as I know,
they are always the same.
I don't know why - somebody else will have to just
On Sun, 19 Feb 2006 12:28:40 -0500
"Nelson Castillo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2/19/06, Henrique Rennó <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hello!!!
> >
> > I have a line in /etc/inittab like this:
> > id:3:initdBuefault:
> >
> > Level 3 is for the system to boot in shell login, but my system is
>
On 2/19/06, Henrique Rennó <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello!!!
>
> I have a line in /etc/inittab like this:
> id:3:initdBuefault:
>
> Level 3 is for the system to boot in shell login, but my system is
> going directly to a x login screen (like level 5).
>
> Is there something else I have to set t
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