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Operating Systems Solaris How to set up legacy services right on Solaris 10 Post 302101785 by grial on Thursday 4th of January 2007 10:46:07 AM
Old 01-04-2007
Try to run it like this:
Code:
su - oracle -c "/etc/init.d/dbora start"

or whatever Oracle is run as.
You may want to create a "wrapper" script to do so...
 

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murmur-user-wrapper(1)					      General Commands Manual					    murmur-user-wrapper(1)

NAME
murmur-user-wrapper - User wrapper for murmurd. SYNOPSIS
murmur-user-wrapper [options] DESCRIPTION
Murmur is the server component of Mumble, a low-latency, high quality VoIP application. Murmur-wrapper is a wrapper script to make it eas- ier for normal users to set up their own, private murmur server. OPTIONS
-d "directory" Set directory to use. By default, the wrapper script uses $HOME/murmur -s Check if murmur process is running. -k Terminate running murmur process. -i Initialize only, do not start the server. -p "password" Specify password for the SuperUser account and exit. SuperUser is the mumble equivalent of root, a special user which bypasses all access restrictions. NOTES
To create your own private server, you first want to run murmur-user-wrapper -i Then edit ~/murmur/murmur.ini to set the various configuration settings. The most important is probably the port; unless you're the only murmur process running on this server, you'll need to change it. When you're happy with your settings, you need to set the password for SuperUser, which is your administrator account. murmur-user-wrapper -p <password> Once this is done, simply run murmur-user-wrapper to start the server. SEE ALSO
murmurd(1). AUTHOR
mumble and murmurd was written by Thorvald Natvig <slicer@users.sourceforge.net>. 2008 May 09 murmur-user-wrapper(1)
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