Hello, Banjo Donila wrote: > you can use /etc/init.d/rc0.d/ or rc6.d > create a script there > > hmm... this might be debian, I hope you get the point. I *think* Fedora and Debian both use SystemV-like init scripts, so your example should work for Ron. Ron, in /etc/init.d/rcX.d (where X stands for a certain runlevel) there should be two kinds of scripts - those starting with an S, and those starting with a K. The S-scripts are being run at startup time, and the K-scripts are being run at shutdown time, basically[1]. You'll notice the scripts are numbered - that number determines the sequence in which they're run, from lowest to highest. For example, your network ought to start up before samba or other daemons depending on the network are being started, so the network initscript will have a lower S-number than samba. With all that out of the way: you'll want to determine what commands your script will be running, and if it needs a certain other service to still be active at runtime - if it does, you'll want to give your script a number that's slightly lower than the K-script of the service you still need. If your script has no requirements, K99local should be a safe spot to drop your code. Kind regards, thomas ------ [1]OK OK - not *entirely* correct, but you get the point :)
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