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Steven Lembark wrote: |
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> |
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> > Basically, this is not intended to be used to shutdown a puter on a |
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> > regular basis, unless you burn out P/S's on a daily basis. O-o |
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> > |
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> > Just didn't want someone to be using this on a regular basis and then |
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> > wondering why their system has a new nickname, FUBAR. :'( |
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> |
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> In most cases you'll find that 'shutdown -h now' |
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> takes only a few seconds. If you're typing againsed |
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> the clock and don't to it every day then the SysReq |
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> tecnhique is somewhat error prone. |
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> |
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> In most cases the stuff that can't handle a |
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> crash tends to live at higher runlevels anyway |
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> and gets stopped when you exit rl 3; stuff that |
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> gets started at boot time are more likely |
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> service daemons that can easily handle a reset. |
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> Even if your shutdown croaks halfway through |
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> the stuff, chances are that got shut down first |
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> was the most fragile anyway (e.g., databases |
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> that had to flush cache) and you got whatever |
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> you could cleaned up however fast you could do |
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> it and you live with the rest on restart. |
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> |
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|
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|
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Well, this one takes longer. Just the foldingathome takes about 20 |
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seconds or more to shutdown. It can take over 60 seconds at times. |
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That service for some reason has to completely shutdown before the |
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others start to shutdown. The others will shutdown in parallel like I |
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have set up. Then there is all the other services that have to stop. |
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Quite literally, I only had seconds to shutdown since the P/S was |
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stinking like a skunk. I just needed to umnount the file systems and |
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power off as fast as possible. I didn't want to just pull the plug but |
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I needed a shutdown that fast. |
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|
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Dale |
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|
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:-) :-) |
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-- |
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