Danny wrote:
> RPM's
> - Is useful in a sense they put things in standard places which is good for
> standardization in your network. So try to use RPM's as much as possible
>
> - To answer your question
> - Create a file called sysprogs.sh in /etc/rc.d/init.d/
> - From memory Linux will start th
RPM's
- Is useful in a sense they put things in standard places which is good for
standardization in your network. So try to use RPM's as much as possible
- To answer your question
- Create a file called sysprogs.sh in /etc/rc.d/init.d/
- From memory Linux will start the programs in /etc/rc.d/in
How do I get a script entered into /etc/rc.d/init.d to start and stop as
the system boots and shuts down?
Thanks,
Ahbaid.
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