What file should you examine to determine the defined
runlevels for your system?

Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback



What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / rajn

/etc/inittab

change this line to u r desired runlevel

id :X: initdefault

where X is ur runlevel eg: 3 ,5

Is This Answer Correct ?    13 Yes 0 No

What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / k.vijaianand

try this

/etc/inittab

id:5:initdefault-


before booting it ask for the runlevel

Is This Answer Correct ?    5 Yes 0 No

What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / rajn

/etc/initab

id:X:initdefault
X= runlevel eg: 3,5

Is This Answer Correct ?    6 Yes 2 No

What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / shivmohanpatel ( e-tech softwa

/etc/inittab

id:X:initdefault

where X=runlevel (ex.0 to 6)
0 =system poweroff
1 = single user mode
2 = multiuser mode without network and X window
3 = multiuser mode with network without X window
4 = unused
5 = X11 (multiuser mode with network and X window
6 = reboot

Is This Answer Correct ?    4 Yes 0 No

What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / s.v.d.malleswararao

/etc/inittab file . by using vi editor we can edit this
file,and we can set default runlevel for os.take care, while
defining runlevels in this file, we shouldn't use init 0 and
init 6

Is This Answer Correct ?    2 Yes 0 No

What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / dayashankar prajapat

/etc/init.d/rc takes care of runlevel handling

runlevel 0 is System halt (Do not use this for
initdefault!)
runlevel 1 is Single user mode
runlevel 2 is Local multiuser without remote network
(e.g. NFS)
runlevel 3 is Full multiuser with network
runlevel 4 is Not used
runlevel 5 is Full multiuser with network and xdm
runlevel 6 is System reboot (Do not use this for
initdefault!)

Is This Answer Correct ?    1 Yes 0 No

What file should you examine to determine the defined runlevels for your system?..

Answer / raj

id:5:initdefault:


by the help of above mentioned line you can conclude that
your machine is in run level 5

Is This Answer Correct ?    1 Yes 1 No

Post New Answer

More Linux AllOther Interview Questions

cups stands for..?

6 Answers   IBM,


how to recollect root password

3 Answers   Google,


How to send automated email to a set of people at fixed time ?

3 Answers   Accenture, HP,


How to Trouble shoot performance issue in RHEL administration ? please give to one example

0 Answers  


How do display error messages instantly when command fails?

4 Answers  






i want some basic level enterview questions can any one can help me in this

1 Answers   TCL,


Who owns the data dictionary?

2 Answers  


i installed clustering packages.When i try to run it getting LUCI error...what is it..??

0 Answers  


what is kernel panic error ? how will you fix it if you have face it after rebooting without the the help of rescue disk ?

2 Answers   Oracle,


what are the default permissions for files and folders..?

8 Answers   IBM,


Friends, I don't have enough free space in root directory. but in home directory I have 40gb free. So I can not install anything in root directory (which occupies more space) Please suggest me If there is any possibility to increase the root directory size by minimising the home directory's.

3 Answers  


tell me some of the Linux HotKeys do you know?

3 Answers  


Categories