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Full Discussion: Linux Changing Run Levels
Operating Systems Linux Debian Linux Changing Run Levels Post 302985680 by hicksd8 on Monday 14th of November 2016 06:39:47 AM
Old 11-14-2016
Were you logged in as root when you ran:

Code:
who -r

? Yes, your posted output of this command looks strange.

Please post the output of:

Code:
# runlevel

What does that say.

I would also add that runlevel 5 in some distributions tells init to shutdown (in an orderly manner) AND power off (if the hardware supports power off).
Runlevel 0 will shutdown and halt the system leaving power on.
This User Gave Thanks to hicksd8 For This Post:
 

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volinstall(8)						      System Manager's Manual						     volinstall(8)

NAME
volinstall - Sets up Logical Storage Manager (LSM) environment after LSM installation SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/volinstall DESCRIPTION
The volinstall script sets up LSM special device files, and add the following lines to the /etc/inittab file: lsmr:s:sysinit:/sbin/lsmbstartup -b </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1 lsm:23:wait:/sbin/lsmbstartup -n </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1 vol:23:wait:/sbin/volreconfig -n </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1 The first line calls the /sbin/lsmbstartup script, which enables LSM to start automatically on system reboot. The second line calls the /sbin/volreconfig script, which handles any pending encapsulation requests. If /sbin/lsmbstartup is not added to the /etc/inittab file, LSM must be started manually after system reboot. Note The volinstall script is automatically invoked by the volsetup, clu_create, and clu_add_member commands. Therefore, running the volinstall script to set up LSM is usually not necessary. SEE ALSO
inittab(4), lsmbstartup(8), volencap(8), volintro(8), volsetup(8), volinstall(8)
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