> > > Bingo! I had added a custom keymap. Added the appropriate lines to > > > "boot.dpkg-new", mv'ed it to "boot", rebooted, and Voila! Thanks much. > > > > > FYI, normaly you only have to change /etc/kbd/default.map. No need to > > change /etc/init.d/boot. > > > Ahhh, but I'm a relative newbie to Linux and to bash, so I let > /etc/init.d/boot load the default keymap first, and then my custom keymap > so if I screwed up the change to the script at least I'd have a usable
For this sort of stuff, create a file /etc/rc.boot/local and throw whatever you want in there. It will get run as part of the bootup process, will get run only once, and won't get overwritten when you upgrade your box. In ours I set the keyboard speed and rewrite /etc/issue to put the current kernel version in the login prompt. -- Pete Harlan [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
