On 24 May 2015 at 06:27, Roger Qiu roger@polycademy.com wrote:
I think sysctl is not the same as sysfs in Linux. The sysfs is a vfs that is
mounted on `/sys`, whereas sysctl only controls the settings that are
available inside `/proc/sys`.
Right. Sorry, I didn't pay enough attention.
-
Just listing the current possible methods for configuring /sys (I
haven't tried all of them):
* Configuring a custom systemd service to run on boot that just executes
something like `bash -c 'echo ... /sys...`
* Setting up a udev rule: http://serverfault.com/a/636759/147813
* Use systemd's
On 23 May 2015 at 19:35, Roger Qiu roger@polycademy.com wrote:
Just listing the current possible methods for configuring /sys (I haven't
tried all of them):
* Configuring a custom systemd service to run on boot that just executes
something like `bash -c 'echo ... /sys...`
* Setting up a
I think sysctl is not the same as sysfs in Linux. The sysfs is a vfs
that is mounted on `/sys`, whereas sysctl only controls the settings
that are available inside `/proc/sys`.
Not all the settings in `/sys` is related to the kernel. So it's
probably better for it to be located in `boot.sys`.
