Monday, August 16, 2021
The init command is a useful command that allows you to put your Linux operating system into a system level based on a numbering system. It's useful when you want to put your system in other states besides shutdown and reboot. Kind of like the safe mode in Windows.
Here are the system levels (0-6):
- 0 Shutdown the system (init 0)
- 1 Single-user mode; can be alias with s or S (init 1 or init s or init S)
- 2 Multiuser mode without networking ( init 2)
- 3 Multiuser mode with networking (init 3)
- 4 Not used
- 5 Multiuser mode with networking (init 5)
- 6 Multiuser mode with networking and GUI ( init 6 )
To execute the command you simply type in the command in the terminal session as root
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
This amazing content is exactly what I was looking for, thanks for sharing keep up the good work. Also, Check auction sites like eBay
ReplyDeleteThank you for the information that you put out here. It's highly informative. NABTEB Result has been released, to check the result, visit https://www.pastquestionpdf.com.ng/nabteb-result-checker/
ReplyDeleteThe init command is a useful command that allows you to put your Linux operating system into a system level based on a numbering system. It's useful when you want to put your system in other states besides shutdown and reboot. Kind of like the safe mode in Windows.
ReplyDeletecricut designs
cricut explore one
design.cricut
Daily World Info
cricut designs