Chapter 3. Boot Process, Init, and Shutdown
67
3.7.1.14.
/etc/sysconfig/init
The
/etc/sysconfig/init
file controls how the system will appear and function during the boot
process.
The following values may be used:
  BOOTUP= value
, where
value
is one of the following:
BOOTUP=color
means the standard color boot display, where the success or failure of devices
and services starting up is shown in different colors.
BOOTUP=verbose
means an old style display, which provides more information than purely a
message of success or failure.
Anything else means a new display, but without ANSI formatting.
  RES_COL= value
, where
value
is the number of the column of the screen to start status
labels. Defaults to 60.
  MOVE_TO_COL= value
, where
value
moves the cursor to the value in the
RES_COL
line.
Defaults to ANSI sequences output by echo
 e
.
  SETCOLOR_SUCCESS= value
, where
value
sets the color to a color indicating success.
Defaults to ANSI sequences output by echo
 e
, setting the color to green.
  SETCOLOR_FAILURE= value
, where
value
sets the color to a color indicating failure. De 
faults to ANSI sequences output by echo
 e
, setting the color to red.
  SETCOLOR_WARNING= value
, where
value
sets the color to a color indicating warning.
Defaults to ANSI sequences output by echo
 e
, setting the color to yellow.
  SETCOLOR_NORMAL= value
, where
value
sets the color to 'normal'. Defaults to ANSI
sequences output by echo
 e
.
  LOGLEVEL= value
, where
value
sets the initial console logging level for the kernel. The
default is 7; 8 means everything (including debugging); 1 means nothing except kernel panics.
syslogd
will override this once it starts.
  PROMPT= value
, where
value
is one of the following boolean values:
yes
  Enables the key check for interactive mode.
no
  Disables the key check for interactive mode.
3.7.1.15.
/etc/sysconfig/ipchains
The
/etc/sysconfig/ipchains
file contains information used by the kernel to set up
ipchains
packet filtering rules at boot time or whenever the service is started.
This file is modified by typing the command
/sbin/service ipchains save
when
valid
ipchains
rules are in place. You should not manually edit this file. Instead, use the
/sbin/ipchains
command to configure the necessary packet filtering rules and then save the rules
to this file using
/sbin/service ipchains save
.
Use of
ipchains
to set up firewall rules is not recommended as it is deprecated and may disappear
from future releases of Red Hat Linux. If you need a firewall, you should use
iptables
instead.






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