, this would have been done in rc.local but that's been
deprecated and now it seems that /etc/rc.boot/ has been deprecated as
well.
Would someone be so kind as to tell me what the current, preferred
location for such commands is?
tia
b.
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To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED
* Bill [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006 Dec 12 04:03 -0600]:
Traditionally, this would have been done in rc.local but that's been
deprecated and now it seems that /etc/rc.boot/ has been deprecated as
well.
Perhaps someone considers it deprecated, but the script itself is
silent on the issue. Here
:
Le lundi 11 avril 2005 à 16:49 +0200, laer web a
écrit :
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw,
qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis
aperçu
que les rêgles ne sont pas appliquées au reboot de
la
machine, alors que
Le Mon, 11 Apr 2005 16:49:04 +0200, laer web a écrit :
Bonjour à tous,
Voila, je viens d'installer debian sur un serveur cobalt.
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui contient mes rêgles
iptables, que je place dans un repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me
suis aperçu que les
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me
suis aperçu que les rêgles ne sont pas appliquées au reboot de la
machine, alors que si je lance le script manuellement, les rêgles sont
correctement appliquées. Bref, mon script ne se lance pas
automatiquement. Mes recherches sur google ne donnent pas
Le Tue, 12 Apr 2005 15:24:47 +0200, François TOURDE a écrit :
Attention tout de même, ce script semble n'être plus utilisé dans les
dernières versions de Sarge. C'est dommage, d'ailleurs, je le trouvais
bien pratique quand même.
Si je lis le paragraphe Q: How do I get started? dans le fichier
Le lundi 11 avril 2005 à 16:49 +0200, laer web a écrit :
Bonjour à tous,
Coucou!
Voila, je viens d'installer debian sur un serveur
cobalt.
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis
Salut,
manioul a écrit :
Le lundi 11 avril 2005 à 16:49 +0200, laer web a écrit :
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis aperçu
que les rêgles ne sont pas appliquées au reboot de la
machine
Bonjour à tous,
Voila, je viens d'installer debian sur un serveur
cobalt.
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis aperçu
que les rêgles ne sont pas appliquées au reboot de la
machine, alors
--- laer web [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bonjour à tous,
Bonjour
Voila, je viens d'installer debian sur un serveur
cobalt.
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis
aperçu
que les
--- laer web [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bonjour à tous,
Voila, je viens d'installer debian sur un serveur
cobalt.
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis
aperçu
que les rêgles ne sont
laer web wrote:
Bonjour à tous,
Voila, je viens d'installer debian sur un serveur
cobalt.
stable ou sarge ?
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis aperçu
que les rêgles ne sont pas
laer web ecrivait le 11/04/2005 16:49:
Bonjour à tous,
Bonsoir.
Comme d'habitude, je fais un petit script fw, qui
contient mes rêgles iptables, que je place dans un
repertoire /etc/rc.boot. Cependant, je me suis aperçu
pourquoi ne pas lancer le script via le fichier /etc/network/interfaces
also sprach Carlos Sousa [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.08.22.0118 +0200]:
What's wrong with /etc/rcS.d ? Just put a script there, or
a symlink to one.
Nothing. I guess it just appeared to me as being weird since I never
actually touched /etc/rc?.d directories on Debian...
--
Please do not CC me
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
martin f krafft [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-=-=-=-=-=-
also sprach Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.08.21.1554 +0200]:
Why not just write a single script, /etc/init.d/local or something,
which you add to as necessary?
also sprach David Z Maze [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Carlos Sousa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 12:55:13 +0200 martin f krafft wrote:
/etc/init.d/rcS says that /etc/rc.boot is run only for
compatibility. What's the Debian standard for rc.local/rc.boot now?
Please don't make me write init.d scripts
/etc/init.d/rcS says that /etc/rc.boot is run only for
compatibility. What's the Debian standard for rc.local/rc.boot now?
Please don't make me write init.d scripts for every single line
I need.
/etc/inittab and /etc/cron.d:@reboot are not really options...
--
Please do not CC me when replying
martin f krafft [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
/etc/init.d/rcS says that /etc/rc.boot is run only for
compatibility. What's the Debian standard for rc.local/rc.boot now?
Please don't make me write init.d scripts for every single line
I need.
So create a single /etc/init.d/local script, copying
On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 12:55:13PM +0200, martin f krafft wrote:
/etc/init.d/rcS says that /etc/rc.boot is run only for
compatibility. What's the Debian standard for rc.local/rc.boot now?
Please don't make me write init.d scripts for every single line
I need.
Why not just write a single
also sprach Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.08.21.1554 +0200]:
Why not just write a single script, /etc/init.d/local or something,
which you add to as necessary?
also sprach David Z Maze [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.08.21.1734 +0200]:
So create a single /etc/init.d/local script, copying
[...]
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 12:55:13 +0200 martin f krafft wrote:
/etc/init.d/rcS says that /etc/rc.boot is run only for
compatibility. What's the Debian standard for rc.local/rc.boot now?
Please don't make me write init.d scripts for every single line
I need.
/etc/inittab and /etc/cron.d:@reboot
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 06:15:25PM -0700, kmself@ix.netcom.com wrote:
You might also try:
$ man foo | col -b
...to output straight ascii.
Thanks, that's simple and nice.
Regards
Sven
--
The UNIX Guru's view of sex:
unzip ; strip ; touch ; finger
mount ; fsck ; more ; yes ; umount
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I properly print out the contents of a manpage?
The printer should have no problems with manpages. And if you use
'man -t blabla' you even get nice postscript output.
When I do :r! man blabla in vi, I get funny
What's the story with /etc/rc.boot/? Is it deprecated? Is it good?
Should its files be run by /etc/inittab via /etc/rcS? The contents
of my /etc/rc.boot:
0setserial* hdparm* kbd* update-modules*
-chris
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 10:41:06AM -0700, Krzys Majewski wrote:
What's the story with /etc/rc.boot/? Is it deprecated? Is it good?
Taken from man rc.boot:
[snip]
The /etc/rc.boot directory is obsolete. It has been super
seded by the /etc/rcS.d directory. At boot time, first
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How do I properly print out the contents of a manpage?
When I do :r! man blabla in vi, I get funny characters at some places.
Using man's --ascii option didn't help.
You can use Emacs (Even if this is hard for vi users ;-) ). Just type
M-x man and
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 09:59:55PM +0200, Christoph Groth wrote:
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How do I properly print out the contents of a manpage?
When I do :r! man blabla in vi, I get funny characters at some places.
Using man's --ascii option didn't help.
You can use Emacs
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Another way would be to directly use troff/nroff.
Which is how? Never done this so please help me out a little.
Well you can do something like this:
13:27:57/usr/man/man1$ zcat man.1.gz | nroff -man ~/tmp/woo
but this still puts funky characters in
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 01:29:32PM -0700, Krzys Majewski wrote:
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Another way would be to directly use troff/nroff.
Which is how? Never done this so please help me out a little.
Well you can do something like this:
13:27:57/usr/man/man1$ zcat
Oh haha, the parameter is actually called -m (macro), the an is an
argument to the parameter. -chris
That seems to do a fine job. I cannot find a documentation of that
-man parameter anywhere. Where would that be? (checked the man
page of *roff)
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 10:12:40PM +0200, thus spake Sven Burgener:
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 09:59:55PM +0200, Christoph Groth wrote:
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How do I properly print out the contents of a manpage?
When I do :r! man blabla in vi, I get funny characters at
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 09:59:55PM +0200, Christoph Groth wrote:
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How do I properly print out the contents of a manpage?
When I do :r! man blabla in vi, I get funny characters at some places.
Using man's --ascii option didn't help.
You can use
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 11:41:32PM +0100, Glyn Millington wrote:
OK. The trick is to get man to output in PostScript format:
man -t will do it.
Then use the utility psnup (one of the GNU pstools package.).
It will print two or more pages of the man output onto one page,
thus saving some
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 10:12:40PM +0200, Sven Burgener ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 09:59:55PM +0200, Christoph Groth wrote:
Sven Burgener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How do I properly print out the contents of a manpage?
When I do :r! man blabla in vi, I get funny
I have /etc/init.d/boot.OLD and /etc/rc.boot/0setserial.pre-2.15.
Can I safely remove them?
Are files that dpkg -S reports that they are not found can be safely removed?
[11:12:47 /tmp]$ dpkg -S /etc/init.d/boot.OLD
dpkg: /etc/init.d/boot.OLD not found.
[11:14:42 /tmp]$ dpkg -S /etc/rc.boot
I have a little custom script set up to ipalias. I need to make it
auto-run on bootup (I'm leaving the machine in a cupboard a long way from
home). Can I just place it in /etc/rc.boot/ip_alias_fudge ? or do I need
to do anything else.
Will it be run last of all (and if not, where should I put
*- On 10 Mar, M.C. Vernon wrote about IP-aliasing scripts - in /etc/rc.boot?
I have a little custom script set up to ipalias. I need to make it
auto-run on bootup (I'm leaving the machine in a cupboard a long way from
home). Can I just place it in /etc/rc.boot/ip_alias_fudge ? or do I need
=eth1:0
Works for me with slink and a 2.2.1 kernel
-Bill
Quoting M.C. Vernon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have a little custom script set up to ipalias. I need to make it
auto-run on bootup (I'm leaving the machine in a cupboard a long way from
home). Can I just place it in /etc/rc.boot/ip_alias_fudge
Quoting M.C. Vernon ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I have a little custom script set up to ipalias. I need to make it
auto-run on bootup (I'm leaving the machine in a cupboard a long way from
home). Can I just place it in /etc/rc.boot/ip_alias_fudge ? or do I need
to do anything else.
Will it be run
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