Allows you to search a variety of questions and answers
This is true for CentOS/RHEL/FC flavors.
Login as root user and go to /etc/rc.d directory. You will need to edit the rc.local file. There, add your own command line to start the service of your choice.
How can I add a service to run at boot?
This is for RH-based OS only.
You will need to use the chkconfig command. Here, I will use snmpd as the example.
To add snmpd to the rc0-6.d directory and to have it boot at 2,3,4,5 runlevels, issue the following commands:
chkconfig --level 2345 snmpd on
chkconfig --add snmpd
07-31-2009, 11:54 AM
If you are on a Debian/Ubuntu system:
Code:
update-rc.d <service> defaults
Run above as root and replace <service> with the service you want to run at boot time. ex: httpd, snmpd, etc.
To remove
Code:
update-rc.d -f <service> remove
Great service with affordable price, also helpful and kindness staff.
AYK provide a very good value product, and always in a professional manner. I have used several hosting companies over the past 17 years. During that time I occasionally needed help with a variety of minor setup issues. Only AYK gave quick and helpful answers. I highly recommend them.
I have been with ayksolutions for around 5 years and have been thoroughly impressed with them. All support tickets are answered within minutes, regardless of the time of day. Prices are very reasonable, especially considering the support and services they provide. They are constantly doing crazy deals for servers as well. If you're looking for someone good and reliable to host with, from shared hosting to dedicated servers, I easily recommend ayksolutions.