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i would like to know how i can find out everything that starts at boot time. is it just a simple command? what file does it actually get that information from? is it ok to edit that file?
Distribution: Debian testing/sid; OpenSuSE; Fedora; Mint
Posts: 5,524
Rep:
All the scripts are in /etc/rc.d, sort of. You genrally don't screw around directly with /etc/init.d/rc.d, but use a tool called a runlevel editor. I'm not sure how you do it in Sarge. I've never wanted to do a runlevel edit in Debian. Debian runs pretty lean already.
well i am trying to see if i have firewall crap running at boot time.. i cant seem to do any sort of file xfer stuff and i even have the ports forwarded on my router.. so im trying to make sure that i just uninstall them or at least disable them..
also when i do "iptables -L filter" it says i dont have anything set.. so maybe the firewall isnt the answer here?
Distribution: openSuSE Tumbleweed-KDE, Mint 21, MX-21, Manjaro
Posts: 4,629
Rep:
For the services I think it is "lsconfig -l" to see what is running. Else use "dmesg" to see the startup protocol, that should show you what happened during startup...
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