a RUN level determines what services are started and what file systems are mounted. its like the difference between windows safe mode, safe mode with netowrking or a normal boot.
A milestone is baically a check to determine what services are started up and when a set of specified services have been started the milestone is marked online.
a RUN level determines what services are started and what file systems are mounted. its like the difference between windows safe mode, safe mode with netowrking or a normal boot.
A milestone is baically a check to determine what services are started up and when a set of specified services have been started the milestone is marked online.
thanx i got it almost 80%...but could you just elaborate it ;;
for example if i use init s or boot single-user..then what is the difffernce between these two
each milestone is marked as online when the pre-requisite services are running, so if you ran init s you should see single usermode online.
Multi user mode would be disbaled because the services required for this would be stopped.
a run level defines what services are stopped/started, a milestone marks whether the required services have been started i.e. has the milestone for that group been reached.
each milestone is marked as online when the pre-requisite services are running, so if you ran init s you should see single usermode online.
Multi user mode would be disbaled because the services required for this would be stopped.
a run level defines what services are stopped/started, a milestone marks whether the required services have been started i.e. has the milestone for that group been reached.
Run level S corresponds to milestone single-user. Run level 2 corresponds to multi-user and Run level 3 corresponds to multi-user-server.
When shutting down, use the run levels, eg init S or init 5
When booting up, use the milestone, eg boot -m milestone=single-user
boot -m milestone=none is even less than single-user.
On SPARC, you just enter the boot command at the OK prompt. On x86 you edit the grub menu, add the parameter at the end of the kernel line, and then boot it.
for solaris 11, how does one change the run level at boot from 3 to 2?
i checked "/etc/inittab" file where i usually change it in other *nix but it seems solaris is not using it. (1 Reply)
Is there a way to tell what runlevel is currently being used,
for example is a user is using the gui
or is the have pressed Alt+Ctrl+F1 to drop to the terminal?? (3 Replies)
Hello,
I'm creating a VM Image of Solaris 10 on VM Player. I've completed the installation & I am using the Java Desktop as my default logon. I need to modify the Run Level to Console Mode (permanently). Unlike previous versions or Linux, modifying inittab file is not an option here.
Please... (2 Replies)
A Bourne Shell script is placed in /etc/rc.d/rc3.d called S57apache. What will happen with this script when the run level is changed from 5 to 3?
many thanks (4 Replies)
Hi All,
In Solaris 9 and below
I will get the init run-level by checking the /etc/inittab entry
is:3:initdefault:
But in Solaris 10 we are using the smf functionality.
Here how I can get the init default run level.
Please help me in this problem.
Regards,
... (2 Replies)
Hi Experts,
A stupid question for experts :confused: !!
What is the difference between run level ‘1', runlevel ‘S' and small ‘s'.
As per my understanding the difference between S and 1 is that in case of ‘S' it only going to mount the critical file system which ideal should be... (2 Replies)
Hello,
I recently updated a test system from Suse 8 to 9.3. Now our runlevel services program doesn't work, but works fine on our other 9.3 boxes.
We have a file in /etc/init.d/rc3.d called S99fooprog(not actual name ofcourse).
It just has a command to start a program daemon up. Anyways... (3 Replies)
Dear Friends..!!
i am quit confused about the SOLARIES RUN level that is 0 . 1 or s S ...
please let me know the diffirence between these run level ... 0,1 and s S...
have a great day
Uday naikwadi (1 Reply)