I think there is something wrong with scync2 startup scripts:
# systemctl status csync2.service
○ csync2.service - LSB: Cluster file synchronization daemon
Loaded: loaded (/etc/init.d/csync2; generated)
Active: inactive (dead) since Tue 2021-10-19 15:44:16 CEST; 7min ago
Docs
On Thu, 2009-01-15 at 22:18 -0500, Celejar wrote:
> On Fri, 16 Jan 2009 15:30:45 +1300
> Richard Hector wrote:
>
> ...
>
> > I'd quite like to have an option to opt-out of a fsck anyway; it's
> > really annoying when I'm just turning it on for a few minutes to check
> > my mail before I rush out
On Fri, 16 Jan 2009 15:30:45 +1300
Richard Hector wrote:
...
> I'd quite like to have an option to opt-out of a fsck anyway; it's
> really annoying when I'm just turning it on for a few minutes to check
> my mail before I rush out the door.
>
> Richard
There was a thread about this several mon
On Thu, 2009-01-15 at 20:58 -0500, Douglas A. Tutty wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 05:20:53AM -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
> > On 01/13/09 04:40, elektra wrote:
> > [snip]
>
> > >The startup scripts issue a warning of the kind "Warning! Skipping file
> &g
On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 05:20:53AM -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 01/13/09 04:40, elektra wrote:
> [snip]
> >The startup scripts issue a warning of the kind "Warning! Skipping file
> >system check because the system is running on battery power" - I don't
&
On 01/13/09 04:40, elektra wrote:
[snip]
I think the reason is that the startup scripts of the Lenny version I was
running (installed with the netinstall cd in June or July on a Asus EEE PC
901 and frequently updated until it broke on Dezember 23rd 2008) omits the
file system check if it
elektra wrote:
> Hi -
>
> sorry I can't use reportbug because I am not using Debian anymore. Using the
> bug-report search engine I couldn't find a report related to my experience. I
> don't know the name of the Debian package which contains the feature that I
> assume has messed up the data in
couldn't repair it
anymore - system gone, some work lost that I couldn't recover from the disc.
I think the reason is that the startup scripts of the Lenny version I was
running (installed with the netinstall cd in June or July on a Asus EEE PC
901 and frequently updated until it
Debian Sarge..
On boot, apparently right after the networking init script, and quite
some time before the actual sendmail init script, something appears to
be attempting to update various sendmail db's in /etc/mail. What's
doing this?
--
Ron Peterson
Network & Systems Manager
Mount Holyoke Coll
Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
> Mark D. Hansen wrote:
> > Can anyone clarify for me when the ~/.bash_rc and /etc/bash.bashrc
> > scripts get sourced?
>
> ~/.bash_rc is not a standard file; do you mean ~/.bashrc?
I am sure that is the case.
> /etc/bash.bashrc is usually sourced in /etc/prof
> Can anyone clarify for me when the ~/.bash_rc and /etc/bash.bashrc
> scripts get sourced? I read from the man and googling that it is
> only when an "interactive login" shell is created, but what does
> that mean? If I create a new xterm do these scripts get sourced
> or is it only if I do an
On 2005-07-12, Mark D. Hansen wrote:
> Can anyone clarify for me when the ~/.bash_rc and /etc/bash.bashrc
> scripts get sourced?
~/.bash_rc is not a standard file; do you mean ~/.bashrc?
/etc/bash.bashrc is usually sourced in /etc/profile.
Both files can be sourced any time you w
Can anyone clarify for me when the ~/.bash_rc and /etc/bash.bashrc scripts get
sourced? I read from the man and googling that it is only when an "interactive
login" shell is created, but what does that mean? If I create a new xterm do
these scripts get sourced or is it only if I do an rlogin,
Title: Environment vars and startup scripts
Hi,
I'm playing about with java and tomcat4, on Woody bf2.4.
I grabbed J2SDK1.4.2 and JakataTomcat 1.4.30 and installed them to
/usr/local/bin/2jsdk1.4.2_04
/usr/local/bin/jakata-tomcat-4.1.30
Then I ran…
ln -s /usr/loca
On Tue, May 27, 2003 at 02:45:52PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > i have a script which i want to run just aftert the system has booted
> up and
> > before the login prompt is shown to the user...where do put this
> script ? i
> > am running debian woody.
>
> I think you can put it in /etc/rc
man update-rc.d
On Tuesday, May 27, 2003, at 06:51 AM, Sharninder Singh-662 wrote:
hi
i have a script which i want to run just aftert the system has booted
up and
before the login prompt is shown to the user...where do put this
script ? i
am running debian woody.
regards
sharninder
--
To UNSUB
Hello Tony,
Please excuse the intrusion, but I came across your name while skimming
through a Debian listserv..
I am in the process of setting a up a Debian 2.2 (Potato) on a PIA box.
I was able to successfully ping the outside world via my firewall, and was
also able to use a text browser (lynx)
I hammered out this reply, and then I realized it
would be somewhat irrelevant because I use slink and
I've been told that Debian is switching from
/etc/rc.boot to rc.S, or something, because it's more
widely used. So if the following doesn't apply to
potato, then please disregard it:
Try putting
*- On 21 Dec, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote about "Startup-scripts"
> *please CC all replies to me, as I am not subscribed to this list. thanks*
>
> Hello all,
>
> I am using Debian GNU/Linux potato i386. I have written a ipchains
> firewall script that I would like to be e
*please CC all replies to me, as I am not subscribed to this list. thanks*
Hello all,
I am using Debian GNU/Linux potato i386. I have written a ipchains
firewall script that I would like to be executed automatically during
startup.
Where would I put this (shell) script? I know that Debian has ru
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Sun, 10 Oct 1999, Salman Ahmed wrote:
> Here is another simple question that I cannot figure out. I want a program
> to be started up at boot time alongwith all the other daemons.
>
> Which startup file should I modify for this ?
You should create a startup
best way is to make a script
slap the script in /etc/init.d
put a link to it in /etc/rc?.d
where ? = runlevel (runlevel 2 is defailt for debian so /etc/rc2.d )
make sure to chmod +x the script
name the link according to how you want it to start as it reads the files
in order. if you don't care
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Steven Udell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>How would I clean up the boot process of these old first
>install modules..that arnt needed anymore and my present
>kernel handles fine ?
edit /etc/modules
Mike.
--
"Did I ever tell you about the illusion of free will?"
Peter Iannarelli wrote:
>
> Hello Anthony:
>
> There is a file in /usr/sbin call update-rc.d. It permitts
> the addition and removal of startup files from the respective
> run-level directories.
>
> >My debian system is starting various processes which I don't need. I
> >presume
> >I could prev
ctober 07, 1998 5:30 AM
Subject: What is the correct way to modify startup scripts?
>My debian system is starting various processes which I don't need. I
presume
>I could prevent this by deleting the links in /etc/rc0.d but is this the
>correct way to do it?
>
>Anthony
My debian system is starting various processes which I don't need. I presume
I could prevent this by deleting the links in /etc/rc0.d but is this the
correct way to do it?
Anthony
--
Anthony Campbell - running Linux Debian 2.0
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.achc.demon.co.uk
On Tue, 24 Sep 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
> > You should propagate the PPP startup script before the NFS
> > mounts occur. This is a site specific configuration that
> > probably isn't that common. Never the less, I think Debian
> > 1.2 will probably deal with this better (I think). In the
>
> I h
> You should propagate the PPP startup script before the NFS
> mounts occur. This is a site specific configuration that
> probably isn't that common. Never the less, I think Debian
> 1.2 will probably deal with this better (I think). In the
I hope so. I didn't have much trouble getting the nfs
On Mon, 23 Sep 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
> I have a dedicated ppp script, and it doesn't seem that debian's startup
> scripts make any provisions for this. I've modified the init.d/ppp script
> to start up ppp, and made it be run on boot and shutdown.
>
> There
The simple solution to your problem is to put the 'noauto' option on your nfs
directory entry in /etc/fstab, and then put an explicit mount command (and
corresponding umount command) in the init.d/ppp script.
You could also setup amd, but that could be overkill for your situation.
--
Scott Barke
I have a dedicated ppp script, and it doesn't seem that debian's startup
scripts make any provisions for this. I've modified the init.d/ppp script
to start up ppp, and made it be run on boot and shutdown.
There's a filesystem I always nfs mount over ppp (it's in fstab)
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