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man telinit
a,b,c,h Tells the init command to process only those records in the /etc/inittab file with a, b, c, or h in the run level field. These four arguements, a, b, c, and h, are not true run levels. They differ from run levels in that the init command cannot request the entire system to enter run levels a, b, c, or h.
When the init command finds a record in the /etc/inittab file with a value of a, b, c, or h in the run level field, it starts the process. However, it does not kill any processes at the current run level; processes with a value of a, b, c, or h in the run level field are started in addition to the processes already running at the current system run level. Another difference between true run levels and a, b, c, or h is that processes started with a, b, c, or h are not stopped when the init command changes run levels. Three ways stop a, b, c, or h processes:
* Type off in the Action field.
* Delete the objects entirely.
* Use the init command to enter maintenance state. |
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