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Define and Switch Runlevels

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Answer
A collection of services that define a specific system state   Runlevel  
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Runlevel: Single user mode - user automatically logged in as root (no GUI) - often for maintenance   1  
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Multi-user mode - allows multiple user logins -networking services except Network Files Systems (no GUI)   2  
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Extended multi-User mode -Multi- user suppot and offers all network services (No GUI)   3  
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Halt state -systems has no daemons in memory and is ready to be turned off   0  
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Runlevel is undefined, but can be customized   4  
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Graphical mode (GUI) -provides same capabilities as in 'extended mode' but supports graphical logins   5  
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Reboot - system restarts itself   6  
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init process uses the ----- file to determine the DEFAULT runlevel   /etc/inittab  
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Format of the /etc/inittab file:   Label:Runlevel(s):Actions:Command  
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/etc/inittab Fields: Organizes the file to allow the init daemon to read it alphabetically   label  
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/etc/inittab Fields: Specifies the runlevel(s) to which the line corresponds   runlevel(s)  
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/etc/inittab Fields: Tells init what action to take (e.g. respawn, wait, boot, bootwait, powerfail, and powerwait   action  
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/etc/inittab Fields: designates a shell command to execute   command  
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/etc/inittab Example: Runs the special script (/sbin/custom) for runlevels 1,2,3   cmd:123:wait:/sbin/custom  
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Display the previous and current runlevel   runlevel  
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Runlevel command o/p = 3 5   The first number is the PREVIOUS runlevel The second number is the CURRENT runlevel  
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Change the runlevel of the computer   init {runlevel) - init 3 = change to runlevel 3 telinit {runlevel} - telinit 5 = change to runlevel 5  
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Have init re-examine the inittab file   init q init Q  
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Line in /etc/inittab file that defines the DEFAULT runlevel (e.g. runlevel 3)   id:3:initdefault:  
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Created by: johnadream
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