Karsten> S is single user. Same as '1'.
itz> This is not quite right.
itz>
itz> S is the real single-user level. 1 OTOH is used just as a
itz> way-station
Ethan> not quite, S is for script that need to be run once per boot.
Ethan> its run on boot regardless of what runlevel will be entered.
E
In the init.d/networking script, for the rp_filter init section... is
there a way to make it only set up filtering for certian ipv4 devices? I'm
running FreeS/WAN IPsec and it doesn't work if rp_filter is set to 1 for
ipsec0 (which it seems to get set to by default)... or can someone point
me to a
On Tue, Jan 23, 2001 at 10:18:53AM -0800, Ian Zimmerman wrote:
>
> Karsten> S is single user. Same as '1'.
>
> This is not quite right.
>
> S is the real single-user level. 1 OTOH is used just as a way-station
not quite, S is for script that need to be run once per boot. its run
on boot rega
Karsten> S is single user. Same as '1'.
This is not quite right.
S is the real single-user level. 1 OTOH is used just as a way-station
from multiuser to kill all the multiuser services before entering S
with clean slate. If you say "init S" in multiuser you will end up
with a root password pr
On Mon, Jan 22, 2001 at 10:59:01PM -0800, kmself@ix.netcom.com wrote:
:The system boots through single user on its way to the default runlevel,
:I think (and may be wrong at this).
Quite right, Debian relies on this more than other systems I've
managed. "mountall.sh" amd "ifupdown" for example a
This is explained on the following web page:
http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch10.html#s-sysvinit
I am new to Debian, but as I understand it, Debian is working to reduce
the number of scripts that you have to edit. The scripts reference
configuration files (in /etc). You don't edit the
on Mon, Jan 22, 2001 at 09:04:19PM -0500, MaD dUCK ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) 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/
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
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 actua
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