How to: Manage services under Red Hat
From xoa
Redhat and CentOS have a tool called chkconfig that shows the status of the various startup scripts in /etc/init.d. You should use chkconfig to manage what gets run when, instead of manually setting symlinks into the various /etc/rc*.d directories.
[edit] Use cclist to see what services start when
chkconfig --list prints a darn-near-unreadable list of services and their run status at each runlevel. The following Perl program, which I called cclist, filters it into something more readable.
#!/usr/bin/perl
open( my $fh, '/sbin/chkconfig --list |' ) or die "Can't open chkconfig: $!";
while (<$fh>) {
if ( /^(\S+)(\s+\d:o(n|ff)){7}/ ) {
chomp;
my @cols = split;
my $service = shift @cols;
for ( @cols ) {
my ( $level, $status ) = split /:/;
print $status eq "on" ? $level : " ";
}
print "\t$service\n";
}
else {
print;
}
}
Categories: Linux | Sysadmin | Perl | How to
