On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 11:19 AM, Victor Subervi victorsubervi@gmail.com wrote:
Hi; Where do I add my on-bootup scripts? TIA, Victor
either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote:
either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
just my 2bits
On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote:
either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
O'Reilly, publisher: either Frisch's Essential Systems Administration, or the Linux Systems Administration.
mark
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 2:47 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:
On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote:
either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own server, and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
As for pointing me to the docs, I looked through them but couldn't make heads or tails of them. Yes, I need to study them, but right now I just need to get some basic things working so that I can make a little money and put food on the table :)
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs? TIA, V
Victor Subervi wrote:
I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own server, and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs?
I'd call this a little more than a "bit rusty." Google "crontab", or do a "man crontab" and a "man 5 crontab". Please note you do not have to install the scripts to init.d to run them as cron jobs. -Alan
Victor Subervi wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 2:47 PM, <m.roth@5-cent.us mailto:m.roth@5-cent.us> wrote:
> On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote: >> either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or >> add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local > > It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what > he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be > worth more than spoon-feeding.I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own server, and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
As for pointing me to the docs, I looked through them but couldn't make heads or tails of them. Yes, I need to study them, but right now I just need to get some basic things working so that I can make a little money and put food on the table :)
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs?
Drop them into /etc/cron.daily (or hourly, weekly, or monthly). Or for a bit more control, try "crontab -e" as the user the scripts should run under. "man 5 crontab", for the crontab file syntax.
Perfect. Thanks! V
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 3:26 PM, Bowie Bailey Bowie_Bailey@buc.com wrote:
Victor Subervi wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 2:47 PM, <m.roth@5-cent.us mailto:m.roth@5-cent.us> wrote:
> On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote: >> either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or >> add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local > > It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what > he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be > worth more than spoon-feeding.I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own server, and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
As for pointing me to the docs, I looked through them but couldn't make heads or tails of them. Yes, I need to study them, but right now I just need to get some basic things working so that I can make a little money and put food on the table :)
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs?
Drop them into /etc/cron.daily (or hourly, weekly, or monthly). Or for a bit more control, try "crontab -e" as the user the scripts should run under. "man 5 crontab", for the crontab file syntax.
-- Bowie _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Victor Subervi victorsubervi@gmail.com wrote:
I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own server, and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
While this list exists for helping members share knowledge, it really shouldn't be used as a substitute for google. Being rusty isn't a valid excuse for this.
As for pointing me to the docs, I looked through them but couldn't make heads or tails of them. Yes, I need to study them, but right now I just need to get some basic things working so that I can make a little money and put food on the table :)
Time invested doing things right at the beginning will save you time exponentially later. Just because YOU need to get things done now doesn't really justify hitting the list for every little question. YOU are the one getting paid to do the job, not us.
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs?
Cron job scheduling hasn't changed meaningfully in at least a decade. You're far beyond the 'rusty' point here, and still not using the documentation or google because you're in a hurry.
I personally consider this behavior to be rude to other members of the list who legitimately need assistance.
At Fri, 13 Nov 2009 15:15:16 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 2:47 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:
On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote:
either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own server, and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
You probably don't want to do your MySQL backups only at boot time. I think what you really need is to look at crontab's documentation. Unless your MySQL backup scripts themselves behave like deamons and do their own cron-like behaviour.
There are really only two main flavors of UNIX/Linux boot methods/schools. The BSD school and the SYS V school. *Most* Linux distros (including RedHat's) favor the SYS V school: little scripts in /etc/init.d (or /etc/rc.d/init.d, depending on the vintage), with symlinks in /etc/rcN.d/. The BSD school has a set of scripts for each run level. I *think* Slackware uses this method (just because Slackware likes to be different).
As for pointing me to the docs, I looked through them but couldn't make heads or tails of them. Yes, I need to study them, but right now I just need to get some basic things working so that I can make a little money and put food on the table :)
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs?
Cron job scripts don't go in /etc/rc.d/init.d!. You can (should!) put them someplace else. It does not really matter where (but should be someplace sensable). You schedule them using crontab -- there are TWO manpages you should read: man 1 crontab (using the command to list or edit a crontab file) AND man 5 crontab (format of the entries in the file). Read *both* pages carefully.
TIA, V
MIME-Version: 1.0
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 4:40 PM, Robert Heller heller@deepsoft.com wrote:
At Fri, 13 Nov 2009 15:15:16 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 2:47 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:
On 11/13/2009 07:21 PM, Larry Brigman wrote:
either write an init script to be added to /etc/rc.d/init.d or add it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know
what
he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
I'm a bit rusty. It's been a couple of years since I've run my own
server,
and I don't know this OS. And as we all know, each OS is different. I'm trying to install scripts I wrote years ago to do my MySQL backups.
You probably don't want to do your MySQL backups only at boot time. I think what you really need is to look at crontab's documentation. Unless your MySQL backup scripts themselves behave like deamons and do their own cron-like behaviour.
There are really only two main flavors of UNIX/Linux boot methods/schools. The BSD school and the SYS V school. *Most* Linux distros (including RedHat's) favor the SYS V school: little scripts in /etc/init.d (or /etc/rc.d/init.d, depending on the vintage), with symlinks in /etc/rcN.d/. The BSD school has a set of scripts for each run level. I *think* Slackware uses this method (just because Slackware likes to be different).
As for pointing me to the docs, I looked through them but couldn't make heads or tails of them. Yes, I need to study them, but right now I just
need
to get some basic things working so that I can make a little money and
put
food on the table :)
I've loaded my scripts to /etc/rc.d/init.d Now how do I schedule my cron jobs?
Cron job scripts don't go in /etc/rc.d/init.d!. You can (should!) put them someplace else. It does not really matter where (but should be someplace sensable). You schedule them using crontab -- there are TWO manpages you should read: man 1 crontab (using the command to list or edit a crontab file) AND man 5 crontab (format of the entries in the file). Read *both* pages carefully.
Thank you. V
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 11:25 AM, Karanbir Singh mail-lists@karan.org wrote: it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
just my 2bits
Sometimes, I even wonder why there is a list all. After all pretty much everything is documented.
To socialize with I guess....
just my 2cents.
TP
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 7:51 PM, Tracy Phillips tracphil.centos@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 11:25 AM, Karanbir Singh mail-lists@karan.org wrote: it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
just my 2bits
Sometimes, I even wonder why there is a list all. After all pretty much everything is documented.
To socialize with I guess....
just my 2cents.
TP _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
A great reason for a popular list like this is if a person doesn't know what they are looking for, or they do but their searches are not producing other options, the list can provide those other helpful resources. I've done this, too. I either ask about what I know and see what options people give that even searching wouldn't have normally revealed, or openly ask what I don't fully know about and that can also lead to good answers - even if google and other search engines provide answers. Sometimes search engines just don't produce what someone is looking for - but people do, or can help.
Finally, it can be helpful to have a human response from a list to validate the usefulness of something found - is it good/legit, or problematic (old, malicious, whatever).
Just my experiences. Human communication is still key (like this list).
Scott
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 8:46 AM, Scott Ehrlich srehrlich@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 7:51 PM, Tracy Phillips tracphil.centos@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 11:25 AM, Karanbir Singh mail-lists@karan.org
wrote:
it to the end of /etc/rc.d/rc.local
It looks, to me, that Victor is at a stage where he does not know what he is doing with the basic stuff - pointing him at good docs might be worth more than spoon-feeding.
just my 2bits
Sometimes, I even wonder why there is a list all. After all pretty much everything is documented.
To socialize with I guess....
just my 2cents.
TP _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
A great reason for a popular list like this is if a person doesn't know what they are looking for, or they do but their searches are not producing other options, the list can provide those other helpful resources. I've done this, too. I either ask about what I know and see what options people give that even searching wouldn't have normally revealed, or openly ask what I don't fully know about and that can also lead to good answers - even if google and other search engines provide answers. Sometimes search engines just don't produce what someone is looking for - but people do, or can help.
Finally, it can be helpful to have a human response from a list to validate the usefulness of something found - is it good/legit, or problematic (old, malicious, whatever).
Just my experiences. Human communication is still key (like this list).
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye! Victor whateverMyNameIsLOL
Victor Subervi schrieb:
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 8:46 AM, Scott Ehrlich srehrlich@gmail.com wrote:
[ ... ]
A great reason for a popular list like this is if a person doesn't know what they are looking for, or they do but their searches are not producing other options, the list can provide those other helpful resources. I've done this, too. I either ask about what I know and see what options people give that even searching wouldn't have normally revealed, or openly ask what I don't fully know about and that can also lead to good answers - even if google and other search engines provide answers. Sometimes search engines just don't produce what someone is looking for - but people do, or can help.
Finally, it can be helpful to have a human response from a list to validate the usefulness of something found - is it good/legit, or problematic (old, malicious, whatever).
Just my experiences. Human communication is still key (like this list).
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye! Victor whateverMyNameIsLOL
Victor (or whatever your real name is),
having found your list behaviour "marginal" so far, I really end up with your last statement to qualify your attitude to be unsocial and not fitting the norm the Open Source community has defined for itself.
We can't prevent you from acting as you do, but be sure you will be quickly identified if you surface next time with a different name and the same kind of disregard of good practices in using this communication interface of the great CentOS community. I don't wish you bad but maybe you have somer personality to reconsider the way you interact with others to benefit in using time and efforts of other individuals.
Regards
Alexander
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 8:18 AM, Victor Subervi victorsubervi@gmail.com wrote:
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye! Victor whateverMyNameIsLOL
The reactions you are generating are essentially a living personification of ESR's 'How to ask smart questions' document. To quote from that guide:
The first thing to understand is that hackers actually like hard problems and good, thought-provoking questions about them. If we didn't, we wouldn't be here. If you give us an interesting question to chew on we'll be grateful to you; good questions are a stimulus and a gift. Good questions help us develop our understanding, and often reveal problems we might not have noticed or thought about otherwise. Among hackers, “Good question!” is a strong and sincere compliment.
Despite this, hackers have a reputation for meeting simple questions with what looks like hostility or arrogance. It sometimes looks like we're reflexively rude to newbies and the ignorant. But this isn't really true.
What we are, unapologetically, is hostile to people who seem to be unwilling to think or to do their own homework before asking questions. People like that are time sinks — they take without giving back, and they waste time we could have spent on another question more interesting and another person more worthy of an answer </endquote>
Essentially you have asked enough of the 'wrong' type of questions on this list to have the more terse amongst us label you as a time sink, taking simple answers from the list and supplying no real community benefit. THe fact that you talk about changing your name multiple times to avoid catching this kind of crap is evidence that you simply do not (or choose not to) get the culture. I and many others use our real names on this list, because at some levels of the business, reputation is worth far more than certification. While the above ESR quote may be considered arrogant, just as several members of this list may be called similar, it should not be taken as that. We're vocal and passionate about what we do, in all aspects. Answering a question which can be easily solved by 30 seconds with documentation is a waste of 30 seconds. Answering a question which requires me to learn about something, test a hypothesis, or think about the implications of different solutions is a gift, as ESR described.
I'll leave one final ESR quote here which pretty much sums up my feelings on the matter more eloquently than I am able to muster:
It's simply not efficient for us to try to help people who are not willing to help themselves. It's OK to be ignorant; it's not OK to play stupid.
So, while it isn't necessary to already be technically competent to get attention from us, it is necessary to demonstrate the kind of attitude that leads to competence — alert, thoughtful, observant, willing to be an active partner in developing a solution. If you can't live with this sort of discrimination, we suggest you pay somebody for a commercial support contract instead of asking hackers to personally donate help to you.
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 09:18:31AM -0400, Victor Subervi wrote:
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
you would like to be treated. Bye!
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Would you like people to contact you for help, and when you asked them to change how they interact with you, change their name/phone number and continue to ask?
Perhaps you should be asking yourself why it is you are receiving all the *#*%)+_& people throw at you. Simply changing your public name is addressing a symptom, not the cause, of the *#*%)+_&. (And eventually list administrators tire of this abuse of the list resources, and may even try to track how you subscribe in order to block future subscriptions. It's very rare but has been done.)
--keith
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 09:18:31AM -0400, Victor Subervi wrote:
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye!
Wow....
Simply.... wow.
So, let me get this straight, please correct me if I'm wrong.
You are entirely too lazy to do a single iota of work or exert even the smallest amount of effort on your own part to do a bare minimum of research, but instead run to the list expecting those of us that *can* assist you (please note the use of *can*, no one on any CentOS list is obligated to help you or anyone else) to effectively do your job for you? Because you're lazy and have an entitlement issue where you feel you are owed something?
You blame your outright laziness on not having done anything of this nature in years?
And when called on your lack of effort, laziness and entitlement issues you get pissy and spew such inanities as "What you all gonna do about it?"?
Have I got this right?
It's rare that I flame on lists, and really I do apologize to the rest of you, but "Victor whateverMyNameIsLOL" can you please do us all a favor and find another occupation? It's pretty evident you aren't cut out for anything remotely related to the various IT fields. How about something that takes no effort, motivation, drive, skill or knowledge? How about Q-Tip Tester? Or perhaps #2 Pencil Examiner? Anything not in a field that is likely to cross paths with myself or others here in the future would be ideal.
In other words, how about you just go away and stay away and don't let the door hit you on the backside on the way out.
John
On Sat, 2009-11-14 at 12:38 -0600, John R. Dennison wrote:
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 09:18:31AM -0400, Victor Subervi wrote:
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye!
Wow....
Simply.... wow.
So, let me get this straight, please correct me if I'm wrong.
You are entirely too lazy to do a single iota of work or exert even the smallest amount of effort on your own part to do a bare minimum of research, but instead run to the list expecting those of us that *can* assist you (please note the use of *can*, no one on any CentOS list is obligated to help you or anyone else) to effectively do your job for you? Because you're lazy and have an entitlement issue where you feel you are owed something?
You blame your outright laziness on not having done anything of this nature in years?
And when called on your lack of effort, laziness and entitlement issues you get pissy and spew such inanities as "What you all gonna do about it?"?
Have I got this right?
It's rare that I flame on lists, and really I do apologize to the rest of you, but "Victor whateverMyNameIsLOL" can you please do us all a favor and find another occupation? It's pretty evident you aren't cut out for anything remotely related to the various IT fields. How about something that takes no effort, motivation, drive, skill or knowledge? How about Q-Tip Tester? Or perhaps #2 Pencil Examiner? Anything not in a field that is likely to cross paths with myself or others here in the future would be ideal.
In other words, how about you just go away and stay away and don't let the door hit you on the backside on the way out.
John
Sorry, but I just can't stand it anymore.
John, I believe that you have summed up well enough the image that the person posting on this list as "Victor" stated as his position. What you are not saying is how obvious it is that he knows VERY little about Linux and/or Unix in any form. The questions he has been posting make it obvious that he is painfully lacking in practical experience in any OS that is subject to discussion on this list.
As such, I have resorted to just deleting without any consideration any message from him, and most of those in threads I recognize as started by him.
Again, I'm sorry for the rant, but I got to the point where I had to blow off some steam on this silly issue.
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 01:57:40PM -0500, Ron Loftin wrote:
John, I believe that you have summed up well enough the image that the person posting on this list as "Victor" stated as his position. What you are not saying is how obvious it is that he knows VERY little about Linux and/or Unix in any form. The questions he has been posting make it obvious that he is painfully lacking in practical experience in any OS that is subject to discussion on this list.
The lack of knowledge is fine; not everyone is an expert. The laziness and sloth, however, isn't fine. I can't speak for others, but my specific issue with the whole entitlement thing is the fact that some people are just plain lazy and refuse to lift a finger or exert any effort to help themselves and yet expect others to do so for them. Sorry, I don't play that game. Had he shown *any* effort to resolve these issues on his own most people would have gone the extra mile to help him.
As such, I have resorted to just deleting without any consideration any message from him, and most of those in threads I recognize as started by him.
I had already planned on bit-bucketing him until I saw his latest reply and it rankled to the point that I needed to say something, however out of place and unwanted my comments might have been.
John
Sorry to top-post, but I did want to ensure people on the list know "Victor" is _not_ me. If you do think I'm "Victor", then we've all been duped and my postings here make me appear naive and new to Linux.
Also kind of interesting how, of the relatively few posts I've made, one of the nontechnical ones brought out a reply like "Victor's."
Scott
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 1:38 PM, John R. Dennison jrd@gerdesas.com wrote:
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 09:18:31AM -0400, Victor Subervi wrote:
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye!
Wow....
Simply.... wow.
So, let me get this straight, please correct me if I'm wrong.
You are entirely too lazy to do a single iota of work or exert even the smallest amount of effort on your own part to do a bare minimum of research, but instead run to the list expecting those of us that *can* assist you (please note the use of *can*, no one on any CentOS list is obligated to help you or anyone else) to effectively do your job for you? Because you're lazy and have an entitlement issue where you feel you are owed something?
You blame your outright laziness on not having done anything of this nature in years?
And when called on your lack of effort, laziness and entitlement issues you get pissy and spew such inanities as "What you all gonna do about it?"?
Have I got this right?
It's rare that I flame on lists, and really I do apologize to the rest of you, but "Victor whateverMyNameIsLOL" can you please do us all a favor and find another occupation? It's pretty evident you aren't cut out for anything remotely related to the various IT fields. How about something that takes no effort, motivation, drive, skill or knowledge? How about Q-Tip Tester? Or perhaps #2 Pencil Examiner? Anything not in a field that is likely to cross paths with myself or others here in the future would be ideal.
In other words, how about you just go away and stay away and don't let the door hit you on the backside on the way out.
John
-- Most people hate the idea of evolution because they realize that if it were working properly, they'd be dead. -- Anonymous
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Victor Subervi wrote:
Man, Scott, you've hit it on the head! Gotta be honest. My name isn't "Victor Subervi". I've changed names on these lists so many times just to escape all the *#*%)+_& people throw at me, and I'll be changing names again after this post. What you all gonna do about it? Grow up! Treat people as you would like to be treated. Bye!
classic example of passive-aggressive behavior.
your attitude will betray you regardless of what handle you hide behind.
.
Scott Ehrlich wrote on Sat, 14 Nov 2009 07:46:46 -0500:
Human communication is still key (like this list).
But doesn't fit the messages of this guy. He's abusing the list because he's too lazy to educate himself and doesn't want to pay someone else with more knowledge. Other lists would have thrown out someone with such an attitude already.
Kai
On 11/13/2009 07:19 PM, Victor Subervi wrote:
Hi; Where do I add my on-bootup scripts?
To a place where they will run on boot time. If you dont know where that is www.centos.org/docs/5/ and look at the sysadmin guide.
-
Alan Sparks -
Alexander Dalloz -
Bowie Bailey -
Jim Perrin -
John R Pierce -
John R. Dennison -
Kai Schaetzl -
Karanbir Singh -
Keith Keller -
Larry Brigman -
m.roth＠5-cent.us -
Robert Heller -
Ron Loftin -
Scott Ehrlich -
Tracy Phillips -
Victor Subervi