Mark Broadbent wrote: <snip>
A standard Debian install uses this IIRC: 1 - Single User Mode 2 - Single User Mode with Networking 3 - Multi-User Mode - text mode 4 - Not yet Defined 5 - Multi-User Mode - X Windows 6 - ShutdownI believe this is how Redhat/Mandrake (maybe SuSe as well) defines the run-levels. On my Debian system the run-levels are defined: 0 - Halt 1 - Single User 2-5 - Multi-User w/ X 6 - Reboot
This is SuSE 8.3 # runlevel 0 is System halt (Do not use this for initdefault!) # runlevel 1 is Single user mode # runlevel 2 is Local multiuser without remote network (e.g. NFS) # runlevel 3 is Full multiuser with network # runlevel 4 is Not used # runlevel 5 is Full multiuser with network and xdm # runlevel 6 is System reboot (Do not use this for initdefault!) HTH Lesley ___________________________________________________________________ Sheffield Linux User's Group - http://www.sheflug.co.uk/mailfaq.html GNU the choice of a complete generation.