Did that before - nothing happens. Tho, it is hard to tell what happens then, because i can't find log files about system trying to execute this. Any other way? As noob, i tried this thing: i created start_red5.sh file in /usr/local/etc/rc.d directory, and wrote lines "cd /usr/local/www/red5" and "touch file". This way i hope to find file "file" in directory, proving the startup script works. And it does. But adding line "bash red5.sh" doesnt seem to work at all.. also did "sh red5.sh" with same result.
I dont think its true that noone uses FreeBSD and Openmeetings. But there's so little information about it on the net. Strange. On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 12:14, Mahmut TEKER <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > > I think, you should write your script that before it enters to the > related folder where red5.sh resides and then try to start the red5.sh. > > Sometimes it can failure trying to startup red5.sh from a remote > folder. You can use "cd" command before "sh" command I think. > > Regards, > > > _Mahmut > > 23.01.2012 12:03, Linas Redeckis yazmış: > > Hi, >> I think i need to start red5.sh after system restart. Anyone did this? >> Should be pretty simple, but i'm too fresh at unix systems, so have no >> luck doing this. >> I made Ooo start on startup by simply creating ooo.sh file in >> /usr/local/etc/rc.d and put the Ooo start line in this file. Now Ooo starts >> as process after system restart. >> Why this doesnt work on Openmeetings? >> > >
