Hi all,
I'm a little confused. There're lots of ways telling the host to shutdown (or
reboot).
I usually use "shutdown -h now" to shutdown, as this was the very first
command I learned to shutdown.
init is the (hierarichal seen) root process that can also be used to switch
between the runlevels, though, init 0, to shutdown as well.
Then, I read about telinit, that is to be used to tell init to switch between
the runlevels.
Not to mention halt, reboot, and poweroff.
Any comments?
Christian Parpart.
--
19:59:45 up 13 days, 7:39, 6 users, load average: 0.31, 0.34, 0.29
I'm a little confused. There're lots of ways telling the host to shutdown (or
reboot).
I usually use "shutdown -h now" to shutdown, as this was the very first
command I learned to shutdown.
init is the (hierarichal seen) root process that can also be used to switch
between the runlevels, though, init 0, to shutdown as well.
Then, I read about telinit, that is to be used to tell init to switch between
the runlevels.
Not to mention halt, reboot, and poweroff.
Any comments?
Christian Parpart.
--
19:59:45 up 13 days, 7:39, 6 users, load average: 0.31, 0.34, 0.29