You can make one autostartup script for ubuntu(debian) easily, and put commands to be started up automatically at boot. Here’s what you have to do:
You can name the new file whatever you want, but in this example i haveused local.startup. Type
on the first line of the file.
Now type your command(s) underneath, one after the other. Now save and close and make the file executable with
Make the file to be recognized as an init script:
Now when you restart you will have the commands in the file auto started.
sudo nano /etc/init.d/local.startup
You can name the new file whatever you want, but in this example i haveused local.startup. Type
#!/bin/sh
on the first line of the file.
Now type your command(s) underneath, one after the other. Now save and close and make the file executable with
sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/local.startup
Make the file to be recognized as an init script:
sudo update-rc.d local.startup defaults 80
Now when you restart you will have the commands in the file auto started.
2 comments:
You can also just append your commands to the end of /etc/rc.local . Can't get any easier than that:
- Open /etc/rc.local in a text editor;
- Type in your commands one after the other;
- Save the file
On the next reboot, your commands will be run.
You can also add commands by symlinking them under /etc/rc#.d, e.g.:
cd /etc/rc2.d # 2 == runlevel 2
ln -s /path/to/script S80script
that will run /path/to/script when runlevel 2 is starting up.
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