When I clicked on System>Administration>Services today a window with a
list of a lot of Linux distributions were listed with the following
message
"The platform you are running is not supported by this tool
If you know for sure that it works like one of the platforms listed
below, you can select t
On Fri, Sep 17, 2004 at 09:57:54AM +0800, Lian Liming wrote:
>
> Thank you for reply. But i got a problem with that command.
>
> $man update-init.d
> No manual entry for update-init.d
> $update-init.d
> bash: update-init.d: command not found
>
> I can't find the command "update-init.d" on my debi
On Fri, Sep 17, 2004 at 09:57:54AM +0800, Lian Liming wrote:
> $man update-init.d
> No manual entry for update-init.d
> $update-init.d
> bash: update-init.d: command not found
it's update-rc.d, not update-init.d
asg
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Stefan O'Rear wrote:
On Fri, Sep 17, 2004 at 09:39:14AM +0800, Lian Liming wrote:
Hi all,
I am now using the script "/etc/init.d/" to start service
manually. I wonder if there are any way to add service to auto start
when system boot up?
Thank you for suggestions!
man update-ini
On Fri, Sep 17, 2004 at 09:39:14AM +0800, Lian Liming wrote:
> Hi all,
>I am now using the script "/etc/init.d/" to start service
> manually. I wonder if there are any way to add service to auto start
> when system boot up?
>
>Thank you for suggestions!
man update-init.d
--
The
Hi all,
I am now using the script "/etc/init.d/" to start service
manually. I wonder if there are any way to add service to auto start
when system boot up?
Thank you for suggestions!
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This is true. However, it is a quick and dirty way to get some services
shut off.
--
Arthur H. Johnson II, Debian GNU/Linux Advocate
Catechist, St John Catholic Church, Davison MI USA
President, Genesee County Linux Users Group
IRC: [EMAIL PROTECTED],#debian
YIM: arthurjohnson
AIM: bytor423
On Mon, Jun 24, 2002 at 01:42:47PM -0400, Arthur H. Johnson II wrote:
> rcconf
Yes. But see that you may get false positives because:
- Some files in /etc/init.d may be marked as conffiles, and
someone may have changed the init script so it does not start;
- Some init scripts read a variable i
> I am creating a stage1 install for a PGI installer I am putting together.
> Is there an ncurses interface, similar to RH's ntsysv, to system services?
> I would like to give users an opportunity to audit their services before
> continuing.
>
>
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I am creating a stage1 install for a PGI installer I am putting together.
Is there an ncurses interface, similar to RH's ntsysv, to system services?
I would like to give users an opportunity to audit their services before
continuing.
--
Arthur H. Johnson II
Senior Systems Engineer
The
on Sun, Jul 29, 2001 at 12:52:46PM +0800, Tao Liu ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> How can I stop the system services I dont want them to run?
> Forexample, I don't want zope to run, but is starts when I turn on my
> cumputer.
> In redhat, I use "ntsysv" .
> How can I do
helps,
Jim Richards
On Sun, Jul 29, 2001 at 12:52:46PM +0800, Tao Liu wrote:
> How can I stop the system services I dont want them to run?
> Forexample, I don't want zope to run, but is starts when I turn on my
> cumputer.
> In redhat, I use "ntsysv" .
> How
On Sun, Jul 29, 2001 at 12:52:46PM +0800, Tao Liu wrote:
> How can I stop the system services I dont want them to run?
> Forexample, I don't want zope to run, but is starts when I turn on my
> cumputer.
> In redhat, I use "ntsysv" .
> How can I do in debian?
Some
How can I stop the system services I dont want them to run?
Forexample, I don't want zope to run, but is starts when I turn on my
cumputer.
In redhat, I use "ntsysv" .
How can I do in debian?
--
Regards,
Tao Liu
_
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