Download Universal Init.d Support

My problem: I also want to set it up such that start_my_app is run whenever the system boots up. I know that I need to add a file inside init.d and I know how to symlink it to the proper directory within rc.d, but I can't figure out what actually needs to go inside the file that I place in init.d. I'm thinking it should be just one line, like, start_my_app, but that hasn't been working for me.

Put your script in /etc/init.d, owned by root and executable. At the top of the script, you can give a directive for chkconfig. Example, the following script is used to start a Java application as user oracle.

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3. Using init.dSimilar to the previous solution, the /etc/init.d folder contains lifecycle executables of the services managed by the system. We can also add our own by creating an LSB-compliant wrapper that starts our service:

In version 7.2.2 and higher, the enable boot-start command adds a -systemd-managed 0|1 option that controls whether to install the splunk init script in /etc/init.d or the Splunkd.service unit file in /etc/systemd/system.

In first command, we gain the superuser rights. It should request you for root permission, grant it if it does. The second command is to mount the /system (partition where init.d scripts reside). And third command creates a new folder "init" in root of internal sdcard (this is where we will backup your scripts in case you will ever need them). The fourth command copies all scripts to folder we created in third step (backup). Fifth command finally removes all files inside init.d folder.

I wanted to run my Dropbox daemon automatically at start-up. I did it via terminal, that is, I (1) moved it to /etc/init.d, (2) made it executable, and (3) ran sudo update-rc.d dropbox.sh defaults. So we have

My company set up some software it develops to run as a service using init.d on an older version of SLES. We recently created started setting up a new environment on a SLES 12 instance in Amazon's EC2 and discovered that SLES 12 now uses systemd rather than init.d. However it looks as though services defined in init.d scripts (i.e. in /etc/init.d) can still be started as normal because systemd performs some magic in the background to handle pre-existing init.d scripts which is great.

However we don't want to run our service as the root user - instead we create a new user to run our service. The problem is that when we try to start our service as the non-root user then whatever systemd does to prepare itself to run an old init.d service requests root authentication which we don't think should be necessary. On the older SLES environment (using actual init.d) we can start the service as the non-root user without trouble. As far as I can tell our non-root user permissions and file ownerships are the same in both environments.

The reason I think this is in the under-the-hood handling of old init.d stuff by systemd is that the script to start our service echoes a line of text immediate before the actual command to start/stop the service but that line isn't output i.e. we're being asked for root auth before the echo statement. The authentication is required for a certain package/module buried in systemd but I can't remember its name at the moment.

Note that we'd like to avoid creating a service specific .service file for our service if possible - we want to stick with the init.d script we have and just run it as the non-root user. Also, we'd like to run the service without the use of sudo (we don't need sudo in the old environment).

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Injects init.d support: Via post-fs-data script if using magisk Via init script if system install (also installs setools by Xmikos ( -android)) Built with Unity installer by Zackptg5 ( ) and AnyKernel2 by Osm0sis ( ) More details in support thread.

Universal Media Server is a fork off the very useful PS3 and PS4 Media Server. And although the PS3MediaServer was a great solution, it did have some shortcomings, especially with certain file formats or file containers. I tried UMS and loved it. It is easy to install and, at least for now, streams and transcodes every media file I have to support playback on any device including the PS3, PS4, and the sony SMP-N200 I use on other TVs.

hi!

i found the same problem, but i see that in the /etc/init.d script there was an error: DAEMON=/usr/ums/UMS.sh

this parameter try to find the daemon in the /usr/ folder but we put the sources in the /opt/ folder, so, if you change that line with,

DAEMON=/opt/ums/UMS.sh the service will start!

One of the challenges we face as an organization is making everyone happy with the functionality we provide for the software we package in Docker containers. As the projects that we package and distribute grow, inevitably so do the use cases along with large communities of power users. As it has become very difficult for us to support Swiss Army Knife style images, we are looking to the community of users to start customizing our base image layer themselves.

NOTE: While the following support has been added to our containers, we will not give support to any custom scripts or services, or 3rd party mods. If you are having an issue with one of our containers, be sure to disable all custom scripts/services/mods before seeking support. See our Support Policy for more details.

The first part of this update is the support for a user's custom scripts to run at startup. In every container, simply create a new folder located at /custom-cont-init.d and add any scripts you want. These scripts can contain logic for installing packages, copying over custom files to other locations, or installing plugins. All custom scripts must be marked as executable, or they will be ignored, and should be owned by root and not the user running the container.

Because this location is outside of /config you will need to mount it like any other volume if you wish to make use of it. e.g. -v /home/foo/appdata/my-custom-files:/custom-cont-init.d if using the Docker CLI or

One example use case is our Piwigo container, which has a plugin that supports video, but requires ffmpeg to be installed. No problem. Add the following into a script file (can be named anything) and you're good to go.

These unit files, located under /lib/systemd/system, are roughly equivalent to the legacy init scripts that were located under /etc/rc.d/init.d. In fact, if you or your software installation create init scripts, a corresponding systemd unit file is mapped for you. A further explanation is given by /etc/rc.d/init.d/README:

I hoped that I could just paste the above lines in the cont-init.d script, except of the docker exec line of course. But it already failed with installing setup_lts.x. Even more I was happy after I could resolve this challenge by the following adaptation:

What do +, -, ? mean? I can't figure it out. I had sendmail installed before but I stopped and removed it with apt-get remove sendmail*. I guess that didn't get rid of the init script in /etc/init.d/ and that's why it shows it in the output, but at least it's a -, so I assume it's not running. Then, SSH. I'm actually SSH-ing into the server, so I assume the SSH service should be running, but it's a - there anyway. And then there's the cryptic ?. Somebody please shed some light on what this actually means.

The Duo Universal Prompt Duo experience supports on-premises installations of Confluence 7.4 and later v7.x Confluence versions. Confluence 8 support is under investigation. Please see the Duo Knowledge Base for more information about known issues with Duo and Confluence 8.

Certain Confluence plugin combinations can result in Jackson dependency conflicts with the duo_universal_atlassian plugin. Please use this modified release if you encounter jar dependency errors in Confluence.

Migration to Universal Prompt for your Confluence application is a three-step process: Install an update for the Confluence application, which implements a redirect to Duo during authentication to support the Universal Prompt. Authenticate with Duo 2FA using the updated application so that Duo makes the Universal Prompt activation setting available in the Admin Panel. This first authentication after updating shows the traditional Duo prompt in a redirect instead of an iframe. From the Duo Admin Panel, activate the Universal Prompt experience for users of that Duo Confluence application. Once activated, all users of the application see the Duo Universal Prompt in a redirect. Before you activate the Universal Prompt for your application, it's a good idea to read the Universal Prompt Update Guide for more information about the update process and the new login experience for users.

Duo for Confluence needs a software update installed to support the Universal Prompt. The "Universal Prompt" section of your existing Confluence application reflects this status as "App Update Ready". To update Duo for Confluence application to a newer version, follow the update directions below.

Click the See Update Progress link to view the Universal Prompt Update Progress report. This report shows the update availability and migration progress for all your Duo applications in-scope for Universal Prompt support. You can also activate the new prompt experience for multiple supported applications from the report page instead of visiting the individual details pages for each application.

After running the install script you will edit a configuration file and restart Confluence to complete the setup. Be sure to uncompress the downloaded duo_universal_atlassian 2.x.x release zip on your server first and note the path to the extracted directory (it will reflect the version you downloaded, like duo-atlassian-plugin-2.0.0-snapshot). ff782bc1db