reboot the server start in user single mode.

[Eduard Pinales]

why reboot the server and start in user single mode. ?

[Pete Randall]

Because you don't want to share?


Pete

[Eduard Pinales]

is always, the server start up in user single mode. and i don't want that.

[Mounaam · Accepted solution]

Check the runlevel value of entry init in file /etc/inittab

[Eduard Pinales]

OK. i checked the file /etc/inittab, and after what i going to do?

[Patrick Wallek]

Do you know what you are looking for in the /etc/inittab file?

You should see a line like this as the first line in the file:

init:3:initdefault:

The '3' in the line above indicates the default run level to boot into. If yours is a '1' then that is why you are going to single-user mode.

Change it to a '3' and then reboot and see what happens.

[Tim Nelson]

Slight correction.
>>The '3' in the line above indicates the default run level to boot into. If yours is a '1' then that is why you are going to single-user mode.


An 's' would indicate single user mode. '1' would indicate run-level 1.