SYSV Startup Script: Difference between revisions
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{{Archive}}Check to see if there is a script called zimbra in your /etc/init.d directory. If there is, depending on your distribution, you may need to run the appropriate startup service configuration program. For instance, in redhat distributions this could be chkconfig. You can use sysv-rc-conf, if installed, to enable the service in debian/ubuntu. | |||
Check to see if there is a script called zimbra in your /etc/init.d directory. If there is, depending on your distribution, you may need to run the appropriate startup service configuration program. For instance, in redhat distributions this could be chkconfig. You can use sysv-rc-conf, if installed, to enable the service in debian/ubuntu. | |||
If the script doesn't exist there, manually copy the script: | If the script doesn't exist there, manually copy the script: | ||
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Now tell your distribution to start it as described above. | Now tell your distribution to start it as described above. | ||
{{Article Footer|Unknown|7/18/2006}} | |||
[[Category:Unix]] | |||
[[Category:RHEL]] | |||
[[Category:Debian]] | |||
[[Category:Ubuntu]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:39, 24 March 2015
- This is archive documentation, which means it is not supported or valid for recent versions of Zimbra Collaboration.
Check to see if there is a script called zimbra in your /etc/init.d directory. If there is, depending on your distribution, you may need to run the appropriate startup service configuration program. For instance, in redhat distributions this could be chkconfig. You can use sysv-rc-conf, if installed, to enable the service in debian/ubuntu.
If the script doesn't exist there, manually copy the script:
cp /opt/zimbra/libexec/zimbra /etc/init.d/
Now tell your distribution to start it as described above.
