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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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INITSCRIPT(5)						Linux System Administrator's Manual					     INITSCRIPT(5)

NAME
initscript - script that executes inittab commands. SYNOPSIS
/bin/sh /etc/initscript id runlevels action process DESCRIPTION
When the shell script /etc/initscript is present, init will use it to execute the commands from inittab. This script can be used to set things like ulimit and umask default values for every process. EXAMPLES
This is a sample initscript, which might be installed on your system as /etc/initscript.sample. # # initscript Executed by init(8) for every program it # wants to spawn like this: # # /bin/sh /etc/initscript <id> <level> <action> <process> # # Set umask to safe level, and enable core dumps. umask 022 ulimit -c 2097151 PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin export PATH # Increase the hard file descriptor limit for all processes # to 8192. The soft limit is still 1024, but any unprivileged # process can increase its soft limit up to the hard limit # with "ulimit -Sn xxx" (needs a 2.2.13 or later Linux kernel). ulimit -Hn 8192 # Execute the program. eval exec "$4" NOTES
This script is not meant as startup script for daemons or somesuch. It has nothing to do with a rc.local style script. It's just a handler for things executed from /etc/inittab. Experimenting with this can make your system un(re)bootable. FILES
/etc/inittab, /etc/initscript. AUTHOR
Miquel van Smoorenburg ,<miquels@cistron.nl> SEE ALSO
init(8), inittab(5). July 10, 2003 INITSCRIPT(5)
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