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openrc-shutdown is the utility that communicates with openrc-init(8) to bring down the system or instruct openrc-init to re-execute itself.

Now the familiar commands halt, reboot and the like should work as per normal.. Optional: remove openrc-init, revert back to sysv-init. In case openrc-init is not working properly, or for any other reason it is desired to revert back to sys-apps/sysvinit, then that is possible by executing the above steps in reverse order.Please do not forget to log a bug in case openrc-init didn't work.

Figuring out booting problems. Add rc_logger=YES to /etc/rc.conf to have openrc log all its steps to /var/log/rc.log.. Determine whether boot failed. If the device automatically reboots, then the kernel is not loading, or there is a fatal bug in the kernel.

Commands like reboot, and shutdown are no longer working under openrc-init. Instead there is openrc-shutdown. Check its man ...

For some reason, If I install Plasma on Gentoo with systemd, shutdown and restart buttons do show on the k-menu... Whereas If I use OpenRC, ...

openrc-0.4.2 has very good detection these days and any errors are 99% of the time the fault of incorrect start-stop-daemon usage. The option to restart them would not be on by default though. And probably there are many services which are better not auto restarted anyway.

30.11.2018 · Restart Service on Alpine Linux. If you modified some configuration files (httpd.conf), and then you need to restart the service, such as: httpd, just type the following command: #/etc/init.d/httpd restart. Or # rc-service httpd …

To use commands like reboot and shutdown instead of openrc-shutdown, sys-apps/openrc can be re-emerged with the sys-utils use flag enabled (it is fine if the deselect operation does not find any package): root # echo "sys-apps/openrc sysv-utils" >> /etc/portage/package.use/openrc root # emerge --deselect sys-apps/sysvinit

Alpine Linux uses OpenRC for its init system. ... Reboot/Halt/Poweroff: (And their equivalent from traditional GNU/Linux systems). reboot # ⇔ shutdown now ...

Hello everyone, i just switched from archlinux to artixlinux with openrc. since you cant shutdown without root access ive configured visudo to ...

openrc-shutdown.c. * If you are using OpenRC's provided init, this will shut down or. * reboot your system. *. * This is based on code written by James ...

instruct openrc-init to re-exec itself. This should be used after an upgrade of OpenRC if you are using openrc-init as your init process.-r, --reboot. Stop all services, kill all processes and reboot the system.-s, --single. Stop all services, kill all processes and move to single user mode.-w, - …

Alpine Linux uses OpenRC for its init system. The following commands are available to manage the init system: Basics: rc-update add <service> <runlevel>. rc-update del <service> <runlevel>. rc-service <service> <start stop restart> # ⇔ /etc/init.d/service <start stop restart>. To check services and their set runlevels:

openrc-shutdown is the utility that communicates with openrc-init(8) to bring down the system or instruct openrc-init to re-execute itself.

Installation

Alpine Linux uses OpenRC for its init system. The following commands are available to manage the init system: Basics: rc-update add <service> <runlevel>. rc-update del <service> <runlevel>. rc-service <service> <start stop restart> # ⇔ /etc/init.d/service <start stop restart>. To check services and their set runlevels:

21.06.2018 · A timed and synchronised reboot of two identical virtual machines; one with the default sysvinit init (hostname: sysvinit) and another with openrc init (host...

A timed and synchronised reboot of two identical virtual machines; one with the default sysvinit init (hostname: sysvinit) and another with openrc init (host...

Note that when openrc-init is used, it must be paired with openrc-shutdown , and not the shutdown or ...

OpenRC reads the kernel command-line used at boot time, and will start the runlevel specified by the softlevel parameter if provided. If no softlevel parameter is provided, the default runlevel will be used. The following example shows a grub configuration allowing to choose to boot into either the default or nonetwork runlevels: