I would suggest that you check the files in the "/etc/rc.d/" directory. There
is probably a stray "/bin/sh" command lying around in there somewhere. Perhapes
you've accidentally unquoted one of the "#!/bin/sh" directive in the beginning
of the scripts.
On 04-Feb-99 Shaggy Im-erbtham wrote:
> Booting up my Slackware 3.5 machine, I get the following:
>
> ........
> Updaing module dependencies for Linux 2.0.34:
> lp1 at .........
> CSLIP: ........
> SLIP ........
> PPP.......
> PPP Dynamic channel ......
> PPP line ........
> loading device 'eth0'
> ne.c:v1.10 ......
> NE*000 ethercard probe ....
> eth0: NE2000 found at......
> loading device 'eth1'
> INIT: Entering runlevel: 3
> gling multiuser
> bash#
>
> Hereby, I type "exit" without quotes to resume the boot-up
>
> Mounting remote file systems
> Starting daemons.....
> Loading the iBCD module
> Starting Samba
> Running gpm
> Welcome to Linux 2.0.34
> xxxx login:
>
> The "bash#" was never there before, not until I starting tinkering with the
> initialization files to get Samba and X working. How can I get rid of it so
> I can get to login in one go?
>
> Thank you.
>
> Shaggy
Cort
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
