Yes it's the same in debian also. Shutdown -r reboots.
Sean
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kyrath. (AKA Rob)" <kyrath@xxxxxxx>
To: "Speakup" <speakup at braille.uwo.ca>
Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2004 6:44 AM
Subject: shutting down
Hi all,
I just found out, the hard way, that there is a very distinct method of shutting
down linux. You'd figure that the importance of doing it correctly would be
emphasized almost immediately after istallation. Oh well...
I ended up doing a complete reinstall. I don't know if that was necessary, but
when I started the pc, speakup would start and linux seemed to go through the
equivalent of a scan disk. I noticed that at some point, the numpad keys lost
control of speakup. Although speakup kept going until the login prompt, it
apparently was just reading off its buffer because speakup was completely
unresponsive.
Was there something I could have done other than a complete reinstall?
Also, the slackware book listed a few ways to shutdown the system. They were:
shutdown -h now
halt
telinit 0
I'm just wondering if the other flavors of linux use these same commands for
shutting down?
-- Rob
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