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26 paź 2010 · Historically, the /etc/rc.d directory tree denotes an Init system which follows the 4.4 BSD tradition of system initialization, which is usually called the rc init system. All the modern (Free/Open/Net)BSD system and Slackware Linux follow this tradition.
- Ubuntu 11.04 Startup Applicatation vs /Etc/Init.D
Otherwise, I can put a startup script in the init.d but then...
- How Does Systemd Use /Etc/Init.D Scripts
chaos' answer is what some documentation says. But it's not...
- Etc/Init.D Permissions Issue
We are trying to harden our Linux Redhat 5 servers and one...
- Mark A. Williams
Q&A for users of Linux, FreeBSD and other Un*x-like...
- Ubuntu 11.04 Startup Applicatation vs /Etc/Init.D
The short answer is, /etc/init.d/rc says for s in /etc/rc$runlevel/S*; do …, so it simply goes in glob expansion order; i.e., numeric / alphabetic. The long answer is that the code in there is a lot more complicated than I remember.
Does anybody have an idea about the full form of rc.d in, for example, /etc/rc.d? It contains scripts to used to control the starting, stopping and restarting of daemons. But what exactly is the meaning of rc here?
25 gru 2023 · The update-rc.d command is a useful tool for managing System-V style init script links for services. It allows you to install, enable, disable, and remove services, controlling their startup and shutdown behavior in a Linux system.
11 sty 2006 · Most Linux distros put startup scripts in the rc subdirectories (rc1.d, rc2.d, etc.), whereas BSD systems house the system scripts in /etc/rc.d. Slackware’s init setup is similar to BSD systems, though Slackware does have runlevels and has had System V compatibility since Slackware 7.
20 kwi 2015 · /sbin/chkconfig — The /sbin/chkconfig utility is a simple command line tool for maintaining the /etc/rc.d/init.d/ directory hierarchy.
20 lut 2014 · In each run level you boot in, after scripts of this run level is executed, the script /etc/rc.local is executed. It means that /etc/rc.local will run at the end of boot process, regardless of run level you boot in.