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This article is about how to add openSUSE startup scripts. The editor thinks it is very practical, so share it with you as a reference and follow the editor to have a look.

The setting of openSUSE startup program is special, take openSUSE 11 as an example. The startup of openSUSE is scattered, mainly including / etc/rc.d/boot.local, / etc/rc.d/after.local and / etc/init.d/before.local files. The meaning of each file is as follows:

/ etc/rc.d/after.local

The openSUSE startup file needs to be created manually. It is a script that executes after the system has completed the run-level startup. Similar to the rc.local of other systems.

/ etc/rc.d/boot.local

OpenSUSE Startup File A user script that is executed after the system is started and before entering the runtime. Note that the network and other devices are not ready when this file is executed, so you should be careful when using it.

/ etc/rc.d/before.local

The openSUSE startup file is executed before the system enters the runlevel, but later than boot.local, when devices such as the network are not ready.

In general, for most startup programs, it is appropriate to add it to / etc/rc.d/after.local. Mine is added here, the method is as follows

1:rot permission to enter the / etc/rc.d/ directory

2: create a new after.local file. The basic contents are as follows:

#! / usr/bin/bash

Ifdown eth0

Ifup wlan0

3: modify permission: chmod 755 after.local

Restart to see the effect: dmesg, or you can see it in alt + ctrl + F1!

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