On 29/03/2011 4:44 a.m., Volker A. Brandt wrote:
Jonathan Adams writes:
If you're using a server then expect to know some of the commands for
running the server. If you're using the desktop there is a nice
graphical Shutdown routine. If you're in front of the hardware and
you want to power down
Hi All,
My proposal would be to add a Linux/*BSD-like reboot and shutdown
command to /usr/gnu/bin
The traditionalist UNIX folk don't typically run /usr/gnu/bin at the
front of their path, whilst the more progressive amongst us do. So this
should satisfy both parties.
When I was switching
1) the more progressive amongst us do I take exception to this
statement ... some of the GNU commands are broken on Solaris, and
secure accounts should have as little in it's path (if you use root or
any secure account) as possible so that you can be _sure_ of which app
you are using.
2) reboot
Jonathan Adams writes:
If you're using a server then expect to know some of the commands for
running the server. If you're using the desktop there is a nice
graphical Shutdown routine. If you're in front of the hardware and
you want to power down (and it's an ATX case) press the power button
feel free to create these script and store them in a folder called
/usr/myreboots you can then add this to your path:
reboot:
#!/sbin/sh
init 6
shutdown:
#!/sbin/sh
init 5
thankyou.
On 28 March 2011 16:45, Kevin J. Woolley k...@javabunny.net wrote:
On 28 March 2011 08:24, Jonathan Adams
* Alasdair Lumsden alasdai...@gmail.com [2011-03-28 17:09]:
Hi All,
My proposal would be to add a Linux/*BSD-like reboot and shutdown
command to /usr/gnu/bin
The traditionalist UNIX folk don't typically run /usr/gnu/bin at the
front of their path, whilst the more progressive amongst us
On 28/03/2011 16:50, Kevin J. Woolley wrote:
Please feel free to use this shell script to fix your new releases:
#!/bin/sh
rm -f /usr/gnu/bin/reboot /usr/gnu/bin/shutdown
Or simply leave /usr/gnu/bin out of your path.
+1
___
OpenIndiana-discuss
On 28.03.2011 17:53, Alasdair Lumsden wrote:
On 28/03/2011 16:50, Kevin J. Woolley wrote:
Please feel free to use this shell script to fix your new releases:
#!/bin/sh
rm -f /usr/gnu/bin/reboot /usr/gnu/bin/shutdown
Or simply leave /usr/gnu/bin out of your path.
+1
How would this
On 28.03.2011, at 18:51, Guido Berhoerster wrote:
I don't see what's progressive about the BSD and Linux shutdown
implementations, they just have different commandline options and
little more useful functionality (ie. message and more flexible
scheduling).
Solaris /usr/sbin/shutdown is
And fix those broken Oracle things like 'cmake'...
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 4:58 PM, Toomas Soome toomas.so...@mls.ee wrote:
On 28.03.2011, at 18:51, Guido Berhoerster wrote:
I don't see what's progressive about the BSD and Linux shutdown
implementations, they just have different
-Original Message-
From: Svein Skogen (Listmail account)
Sent: 28 March 2011 16:57
How would this affect those of us so confused by variants of BSD/SysVR4,
that we need to check uname to remember the correct syntax for this
particular box?
Now, who in their right mind would suggest
I'm not sure about you, but if I'm changing run levels, and I'm remote
accessing a machine, I _do_ double check with uname ... mainly to make
sure I'm on the correct host, not the OS.
I remember the phone conversation after I connected into birmingham
instead of braintree ... the names of the
] reboot/shutdown commands (Was: Re: OI
boot problem)
On 28 March 2011 09:32, John McEntee jmcen...@stirling-dynamics.com wrote:
Now, who in their right mind would suggest you have to check uname every
time before changing run levels.
It kind of makes sense -- if you're on Solaris you need
we don't work hard trying to cater for new users!
Bye,
Deano
-Original Message-
From: Kevin J. Woolley [mailto:k...@javabunny.net]
Sent: 28 March 2011 17:50
To: Discussion list for OpenIndiana
Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] reboot/shutdown commands (Was: Re: OI
boot problem
I'm also happy with the init 5/6 commands but I'm a little annoyed that
pressing the power button does not shut down the system. When I press
it, the system conducts a 30 seconds countdown to shutdown and then
nothing happens. I have not tested this thoroughly on b148 but it was a
nuisance to
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