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# this flag is only used with 2.6.x kernels. |
# Configures which dynamic devicemanager the system should use. Default is udev. |
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# which dev file system will be used at bootup. |
# Only change this option, if you really know what you are doing. |
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# you can either use 'devfs' or 'udev', when using |
# Possible options are udev, mdev or none |
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# devfs make shure that devpts is compiled in the kernel as well. |
RC_DEVICEMANAGER=udev |
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#RC_USED_DEV=devfs |
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RC_USED_DEV=udev |
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# this flag is only used with 2.6.x kernels with enabled udev. |
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# udev doesn't support all device nodes yet. |
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# the device tarball contains the current state of all devices in /dev. |
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# it will be loaded at system startup and saved at shutdown. |
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# activate it (default setting) |
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RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=yes |
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# deactivate it (i hope you know what you do) |
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#RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=no |
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# sets default verbose level for kernel messages. |
# Dynamic /dev managers can trigger coldplug events which cause services to |
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# default magellan value |
# start before we are ready for them. If this happens, we can defer these |
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# services to start in the boot runlevel. Set RC_COLDPLUG="no" if you don't |
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# want this. |
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RC_COLDPLUG=yes |
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# Udev|Mdev doesn't support all device nodes yet. The device |
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# tarball contains the current state of all devices in /dev. |
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# It will be loaded at system startup and saved at shutdown. |
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# Activate it: |
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#RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=yes |
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# Deactivate it (default with newer kernels >=2.6.14): |
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RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=no |
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# Sets the default verbose level for kernel messages. |
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# The default Magellan-Linux value: |
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RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=3 |
RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=3 |
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# very noisy, tells everything |
# This value is very noisy and tells nearly everything: |
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#RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=7 |
#RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=7 |