http://forum.kahelos.org/tags/daemons Open for Change en-US Thu, 29 Jul 2010 20:46:24 +0000 http://bbpress.org/?v=1.0.1 q http://forum.kahelos.org/search.php http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/kahel-os-desktop-edition-daemons-and-services#post-483 Tue, 29 Dec 2009 10:23:30 +0000 joelbryan 483@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>also, if you have some scripts to run when a user logged in, put them in /etc/scripts.d/ then give your script an executable permission. </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/kahel-os-desktop-edition-daemons-and-services#post-473 Mon, 28 Dec 2009 21:15:31 +0000 fplolz 473@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>thanks for the clarification :D </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/kahel-os-desktop-edition-daemons-and-services#post-472 Mon, 28 Dec 2009 20:42:52 +0000 joelbryan 472@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>Here's a brief explanation about the Kahel OS changes regarding the DAEMON process on the 122509 release, these changes does not came from Arch Linux but is exclusive for Kahel OS.</p> <p>If you have noticed, the Kahel OS boot process is really fast, and GDM came up almost instantaneously. This is because the Kahel OS daemons have been changed to speed up the boot process and allow GDM to start up much quickly. The daemons have been divided into two groups, the DAEMONS and SERVICES. The DAEMONS starts up the important applications to load GDM, while the SERVICES will start after the GDM shows up and a user logged-in.</p> <p>All DAEMONS and SERVICES will be executed as root, also DBUS will be automatically loaded by GDM so all SERVICES that calls dbus will find it. DBUS will run as system-wide message bus at the initial DAEMONS list and as a per-user-login-session daemon when a user logged in.. However if you prefer DBUS to run as a session message bus (this will affect avahi-daemon), remove the initial dbus on the DAEMONS list.</p> <p>Kahel OS has a script /usr/bin/kahel-generate-rc for the generation of /etc/rc.conf, it is recommended that you modify the file /etc/kahel-system-profiles.conf if you plan to create an rc.conf profile. </p> <p>The file /etc/kahel-system-profiles.conf contains the following lines:</p> <p>------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> #<br /> # /etc/kahel-system-profiles.conf - Generator configurations for Kahel OS Linux<br /> #</p> <p>## This values will be parsed by 'kahel-generate-mkinitcpio' use to generate<br /> ## a mkinitcpio.conf file with KMS support.</p> <p>KERNEL_MODULES="crc32c libcrc32c btrfs ext4 udf nilfs2 ahci"</p> <p>## This values will be parsed by 'kahel-generate-rc' use to generate an rc.conf<br /> ## with Kahel OS's daemon execution and management.</p> <p>USER_MODULES="acpi-cpufreq cpufreq_stats cpufreq_powersave cpufreq_userspace cpufreq_ondemand cpufreq_conservative freq_table cfg80211 lib80211 lib80211_crypt_wep lib80211_crypt_ccmp lib80211_crypt_tkip fuse usblp usb_storage"<br /> DAEMONS="preload @syslog-ng @hal @gdm"<br /> SERVICES="rpcbind fam @networkmanager @crond @alsa @cpufreq @avahi-daemon @bluetooth @cups @mono"<br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------</p> <p>The script 'kahel-generate-rc' uses the USER_MODULES, DAEMONS and SERVICES fields, all compatible with the parameters that you use with /etc/rc.conf, so (!) to disable and (@) to start at background.</p> <p>The USER_MODULES is the pre-seeded modules that you wish to be loaded by rc.conf MODULES by default. Also 'kahel-generate-rc' autodetects your modules then installed it along with your MODULES in rc.conf, 'kahel-generate-rc' smartly checks for any duplicate entries against the autodetected modules then it will remove one of them and retain only 1 entry.</p> <p>The DAEMONS is the default daemons that will be loaded upon startup and load GDM.<br /> The SERVICES is the daemons that will be loaded after GDM and when a user logged in.</p> <p>The script 'kahel-generate-rc' will write rc.conf on your current working directory as default, unless you supplied it with '--install' parameter.</p> <p>To install your changes, simply type 'sudo kahel-generate-rc --install', after that review the changes made by the script via editing /etc/rc.conf.</p> <p>Then after that, you can reboot your system with your new configurations.</p> <p>Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!</p> <p>- Joel Bryan Juliano </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/any-ideas-on-how-to-setup-static-ip#post-260 Tue, 17 Nov 2009 23:17:13 +0000 fplolz 260@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>ah ..i see thanks for the great info guys :D</p> <p>i am using wicd now ..:) works great<br /> got static dhcp up and running :D </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/any-ideas-on-how-to-setup-static-ip#post-252 Tue, 17 Nov 2009 02:18:14 +0000 joelbryan 252@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>@fplolz</p> <p>The rule of the thumb of all the connection managers (ie netcfg, wicd, nm), is if it rely on your /etc/resolv.conf it must respect your settings for static ip that you setup manually using route and ifconfig.</p> <p>NetworkManager is different because it is designed for desktop users. NM does not rely on /etc/resolv.conf, it creates it's own /etc/resolv.conf for the sake of compatibility of other software using that file. NM uses gconf to store it's values other than the usual configurations in /etc.</p> <p>DHCP servers does not limit you from using static IPs, provided that the IP you assigned statically is still available and not used by other hosts. </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/any-ideas-on-how-to-setup-static-ip#post-244 Mon, 16 Nov 2009 21:46:09 +0000 agi 244@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>hi fplolz,</p> <p>i think you should try and sort out want you really want. the manual configs on the rc.d (including the the dhcp option) are usually best for servers where you need the connection before a user logs in or for connections you want to be available for everyone else who will login on the computer. you have two options here, the basic network service or the profiled network service.</p> <p>network manager and wicd settings take effect after a user logged on the gui, so the implication you have to watch for are unreachable services (like ssh).</p> <p>from my experience with networkmanager is that even if you set rc.conf configurations on an interface, it will muck them up leaving the routing screwed up. and on what i'm reading about wicd, it shouldn't :-) that might give you the best configuration you're after, static info for wired connections on rc.conf and dynamic info for wireless connections on wicd. </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/any-ideas-on-how-to-setup-static-ip#post-242 Sat, 14 Nov 2009 12:01:34 +0000 fplolz 242@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>okay thanks joel (:</p> <p>will try it out..</p> <p>hm..could i ask a few more things? i have moved to wicd ..is it good enough to say that by setting static ip to my connection in wicd , i would be using static ip?</p> <p>i was also wondering , as my router by default and is using dhcp , would that affect my settins? </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/any-ideas-on-how-to-setup-static-ip#post-240 Sat, 14 Nov 2009 07:25:11 +0000 joelbryan 240@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>Hi fplolz,</p> <p>in your rc.conf, disable networkmanager on the DAEMONS by appending exclamation point (ie. !networkmanager) and enable the interface by removing the exclamation point from the INTERFACES (ie. !eth0).</p> <p>You can also do the following, but it would not be saved on your restart.</p> <p>$ ifconfig eth0 202.156.10.239<br /> $ route add default gw &lt;your gateway IP here&gt;</p> <p>Hope this helps. </p> http://forum.kahelos.org/topic/any-ideas-on-how-to-setup-static-ip#post-239 Fri, 13 Nov 2009 10:40:28 +0000 fplolz 239@http://forum.kahelos.org/ <p>hi guys :D</p> <p>from what i know , place the static ip into the rc.conf<br /> eth0="eth0 202.156.10.239 netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 192.168.0.255"</p> <p>yea thats what i did ...unfortunately , my ip still changes -.-<br /> i wonder if it was anything to do with network manager or my wt54g linksys router</p> <p>does anyone have any idea to help out ? :x<br /> trying out wicd now.. </p>