On Tue, Aug 30, 2005 at 09:26:08PM -0400, Michael Crute wrote:
You should use rc-update to run the startup script. Local is for commands
that you want run, not really a great way to run other startup scripts. The
command you want is probably `rc-update add rc.firewall default`.
-Mike
On Tue, Aug 30, 2005 at 09:26:08PM -0400, Michael Crute wrote:
You should use rc-update to run the startup script. Local is for commands
that you want run, not really a great way to run other startup scripts. The
command you want is probably `rc-update add rc.firewall default`.
-Mike
On 8/31/05, John J. Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks - I'll do this when I get home tonight. But a question remains.Why didn't it work even if not the proper way of doing it? Why did a restart
of the /etc/init.d/local script work properly?
I really couldn't say why it didn't work unless
Good evening all,
I figured it was about time to start the Guarddog firewall script
automatically, instead of always typing /etc/rc.firewall. The obvious
thing to do was add it to /etc/conf.d/local.start. Easy enough. But it
didn't start. OK, let's put a few logger commands in there and see where
On 8/30/05, John J. Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good evening all,I figured it was about time to start the Guarddog firewall scriptautomatically, instead of always typing /etc/rc.firewall. The obvious
thing to do was add it to /etc/conf.d/local.start. Easy enough. But itdidn't start. OK, let's
On Tue, 30 Aug 2005, John J. Foster wrote:
The initial Starting local is displayed as the system boots, but
that's all that happens. If I do a /etc/init.d/local restart, all is
well, and all is logged.
Am I once again missing the obvious?
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