before the rest of the system daemons are brought up and *after* the
network interfaces have been configured.
Also fix one other potential problem: the NIS services need to be started
relavively early since some of the other daemons might need them. The
automounter is a good example: if you use amd with NIS-based maps, you'd
better have NIS running before you start it. :) I think mountd might
need it too, now that netgroups can be read via NIS as well.
1. Move all system configuration variables into /etc/sysconfig
2. Adapt other files to use it.
3. Add a host of new variables for micro-managing your system in various
ways. For 2.1, /etc/sysconfig will be machine-edited so that the user
doesn't even have to care at all about the various funny names we picked.
4. Enable dset. We won't get it debugged if we never use it, and no one
has said anything negative about it yet, so here goes!
5. Try to use one consistent style throughout.
- Do ntp right
- Move recenrly-added and long-standing junk from rc.local into rc, so
. that rc.local truly is LOCAL.
- Fix named invocation to use the correct boot file location.
make.conf: Pulled in the following changes that had been commited
to share/examples/etc:
----------------------------
revision 1.6
date: 1994/09/20 22:30:33; author: adam; state: Exp; lines: +3 -3
BOOTWAIT example converted to milliseconds calibration
----------------------------
revision 1.4
date: 1994/09/19 21:35:28; author: wollman; state: Exp; lines: +7 -1
Document NO_SHARED_LIBCC_INT.
----------------------------
revision 1.3
date: 1994/09/19 21:28:11; author: wollman; state: Exp; lines: +12 -17
Install /etc from the same source as /usr/share/examples/etc (mostly).
----------------------------
revision 1.2
date: 1994/09/19 02:05:08; author: ache; state: Exp; lines: +1 -11
Remove STARTUP_LOCALE, obsoleted now
----------------------------
revision 1.1
date: 1994/09/08 19:08:59; author: jkh; state: Exp;
Add a sample make.conf. Also document the new X11BASE variable, and
expand some of the documentation for other entries.
Submitted by: jkh
----------------------------
manpath.config: Pulled down from Attic, and merged share/examples/etc
changes.
rc: Pulled in the following change from share/examples/etc:
----------------------------
revision 1.2
date: 1994/09/19 23:13:37; author: ache; state: Exp; lines: +1 -2
Remove warning about adjkerntz /var/run file
----------------------------
>From: chmr@edvz.tu-graz.ac.at (Christoph Robitschko)
Date: Fri, 21 Feb 1992 09:40:35 +0100 (MET)
The last version expected elvis* files in /var/tmp, while elvis puts
elv* files there.
back editor!
Add nvi recovery precedure from man page.
Fix ntpdate echo lines so that it looks pretty (ntpdate spits out 1 line
of output that makes the system boot up look real ugly if you do it
echo -n, so I chaged it to echo, and then added a
echo -n 'starting more network daemons:' so any addition daemon starts
look normal.
Further it implements crontab -e.
I moved cron from /usr/libexec to /usr/sbin where most daemons are
that are run from rc. That also gets rid of the ugly path crond
used to have in ps(1) outputs. Further I renamed it to cron, as
Paul Vixie likes it and is done by NetBSD.
NOTE VERY WELL THE FOLLOWING:
1) Systems crontab changed. Every users crontab resides in /var/cron
*EXCEPT* root's. This is a special crontab as it resides in
/etc. Further it is the *ONLY* crontab file in which you specify
usernames. See /usr/src/etc/crontab. This is also done by BSDI's
BSD/386 as far as I know (they provided the patches for it anyway)
2) So you *must* delete root's crontab and reinstall the copy
in /etc from /usr/src/etc.
'Must' is to much: the old installed crontab will work but cron
will also try to 'run' /etc/crontab.
3) Last but not least: cron's logging is now done via syslog. Note
that logging by cron is done lowercase when it logs about itsself
and uppercase when it logs user events, like installing a new crontab.
The default logfile file is the same as before:
syslog.conf:cron.* /var/cron/log
-Guido
gives the flags to be passed to sendmail when it is started. (If it is
"NO", sendmail is not started.) Also, always start the portmapper regardless
of the value of $nfs_server; this should prevent the inetd complaints we
have seen from recurring.
