Francy07 wrote: 
> Ok, as always very nice and helpful.
> Thanks for all!!!
> 
> Vincenzo

@Vincenzo                         

I have to apologise for my somewhat remiss belief that Squeezelite
should autostart in Ubuntu. Well of course it does, but fails (exits)
because LMS starts after Squeezelite :confused:

Today I looked at my Linux Mint istallation and decided to update to the
latest version (my current one is going EOL in March)

I performed the upgrade and installed LMS and Squeezelite.

Then I found I had the same problem as yourself (I must have either
solved this before or got confused with an Ubuntu install I tried a
couple of years ago)

Anyway, I will have "humble pie" for tea 

37392

I did some searching on the internet and could not find a way to reolve
the startup situation, maybe delaying LMS, or setting a "wait for
network" command is the way, but it takes a lot of time to find the
correct method and I'm an old dog and it is only a backup device I want
to keep running.


I remembered something I had configured for a poster on another forum,
and here it is.:)

It works on my Linux Mint and should on your Ubuntu (if you care to try)

SSH into Ubuntu

type


Code:
--------------------
    sudo crontab -e
--------------------



append this line to the bottom of the file


Code:
--------------------
    @reboot sleep 20 && sudo /usr/local/bin/restart.sh
--------------------



Save and exit with ctrl + x, followed by y when prompted to save, and
then Enter

then make this file

type


Code:
--------------------
    sudo nano /usr/local/bin/restart.sh
--------------------



enter text


Code:
--------------------
    #!/bin/bash
  
  sudo /etc/init.d/squeezelite restart
--------------------



Save and exit with ctrl + x, followed by y when prompted to save, and
then enter

make the file executable


Code:
--------------------
    sudo chmod a+x /usr/local/bin/restart.sh
--------------------


Reboot with


Code:
--------------------
    sudo reboot
--------------------


The "sleep 20" in the crontab boot line is the number of seconds to wait
before actioning the command, if you wish to try a shorter time, then
just adjust the number :)

ronnie


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