Thanks very much for the comments. Someone else just suggested to me that I could also try pkgsrc because they have a git server. Going to check it out. Used pkgsrc on NetBSD so I am quite used to it. Will see how it works out and check back in. Thanks again.
On Thu, Apr 6, 2017 at 2:09 PM, Eric Sproul <eric.spr...@circonus.com> wrote: > On Thu, Apr 6, 2017 at 2:16 PM, Software Information > <softwareinfor...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi All > > Just trying to understand how some services work under OmniOS. Please > help > > me to understand this. I have build omnios-r151020-4151d05 and I am > running > > a Git Server in a zone. I used packages to install Git with a pkg > install. > > When I run svcs, I don't see the git service at all but I can use a > client > > to connect to it and the port is open. I am trying to get better at > service > > management. Where can I find the script that is starting this service. > > There are a couple of strategies. The brute-force method is to run > `svcs` and look for services that recently started (by default they > are sorted in time order, most recent at the end). It may be that the > service has a name that you don't expect. > > IPS packages can deliver services that are automatically enabled, and > you can discover that by examining the package contents. First, I'd > look for it delivering an SMF manifest, which is an XML file that is > typically installed somewhere under /var/svc/manifest: > > pkg contents <packagename> | grep svc/manifest > > If that turns up something, have a look in that file for the name of > the service, which will be an attribute on the <service> node, e.g. > > <service name='someservice' ...> > > Assuming you find that, then `svcs someservice` should return something. > > HTH, > Eric >
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