On Thu, 2007-09-13 at 19:06 -0400, Jon Nettleton wrote:
> I can think of two approaches.
>
> a) Do this in system-config-services. Checking NetworkManager and
> Dispatcher on makes the Network-Services tab active and disables
> "known services" from the init list and enables them in the
> Network-Services list. Disabling these does the reverse of course.
>
> b) Only have these services in the Network-Services tab or run-level
> N for chkconfig and extend /etc/init.d/network to run through the
> /etc/NetworkManager/dispatcher.d/ directory and run the S* services.
> This message is a little off because it basically puts partial init
> functionality in the network script. The code should be trivial
> though.
Don't get too attached to tabs in system-config-services. My plan is to
get rid of them altogether and have all services (SysVinit-, xinetd- and
eventually network-based or (more generically) on-demand services) in
one list. Each entry in this list would consist of the service name, its
enabled/disabled and running/not running status. Now selecting an entry
would finally show the gory details: type of service, in which runlevels
it is enabled/disabled in case of a SysVinit service, etc.
Now what I really don't want to do is deal with service type transitions
(NMD gets stopped -> network-based services get normal SysVinit services
again) as I don't see real value behind it. If network-based services
need a daemon to run properly then it better ran. It's not really a new
situation -- if xinetd doesn't run, xinetd-based services don't get
started. Just as with every other basic building block of the system.
Makes sense?
Nils
--
Nils Philippsen / Red Hat / nphilipp@xxxxxxxxxx
"Those who would give up Essential Liberty to purchase a little Temporary
Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." -- B. Franklin, 1759
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