lad24mx
12-27-2000, 01:56 AM
Can anybody explain to me the difference between System V and BSD?
I know that distros such as Red Hat and SuSE are based on system V and I believe Debian and the upcoming Apple X are based on the BSD design.
Why the difference?
Please enlighten me guys.
Later.
Strike
12-27-2000, 03:34 AM
I totally stole this from a webpage and it's formatted, so I'm putting it in code tags:
System V Init System
Service Centric
Central idea of services
Services stored in /etc/rc.d/init.d
Organised by Run Level
Links to services in rc.< run level >.d directories
Services Start and Stop
Scripts accept 'start' and 'stop' as parameter
K??service stops services
S??service starts service
Control done by single script
/etc/rc.d/rc
Ordered Execution
?? above is a number
Initialisation done by /etc/rc.d/rc.*
BSD Init System
Initialisation Centric
/etc/rc.d/rc.*
Scripts are intended to initialise system
Organised by function
rc.local
rc.serial
Run Level Centric
Organised by run level
/etc/rc.d/rc.?
Scripts must stop and start daemons