Rainer Heilke wrote On 03/23/06 12:04,:
> it seems from your blog entry (not explicitly stated) that a system, without
> changes, would default to milestone=multi-user-server.
Liane's blog didn't say this, I think you assumed this because we used
to always run in run-level 3, and the blog said multi-user-server
corresponds to 3. The default milestone is "all". If you man svcadm,
there's a section that says:
The default milestone is
defined by the options/milestone property on the master
restarter, svc:/system/svc/restarter:default. If this
property is absent, "all" is the default.
Out of the box, without any changes, you boot into "all", by this
definition.
> back to one of my comments, telnetd is in multi-user-server?
Errm ... I don't think so ... my orginal question was why was telnet
disabled in multi-user-server.
>And, why would you want to go to "all" anyway?
David Bustos said that if you didn't "all", everything would have to
depend on multi-user-server.
>
> It might be nice to have a listing of all milestones (in order from none to
> all)
ls /var/svc/manifest/milestone; svcs -a |grep milestone
With a bit of -D and -d and an MFA in ASCII art, you have:
none
|
------------------------
| |
network devices
| |
| |
------------------------
|
single-user
|
------------------------
| |
| sysconfig name-services
| | |
------------------------------------------------
|
multi-user
|
multi-user-server
|
all
