xinetd

[Jann Röder]

Well you need to go to /etc/xinitd.d and look for the files in there. 
There is one file for each service. Then you can change the disbaled = 
no line to yes to disable a service. But if you want to save memory you 
should rather look for the services that are started via initd. You can 
use the graphical redhat-config-services tool or the comandline tool 
ntsysv . In fact the ntsysv tool can also manage xinitd based services.

Jann

Patrick Larkin wrote:

> 
> On Monday, September 15, 2003, at 03:41 PM, Jann Röder wrote:
> 
>>
>> No you can simple change the line which says disabled = no to disabl=
ed 
>> = yes in any xinetd config file.
> 
> 
> This is the complete contents of the xinetd.conf file:
> 
> [root@db2 etc]# cat xinetd.conf
> #
> # Simple configuration file for xinetd
> #
> # Some defaults, and include /etc/xinetd.d/
> 
> defaults
> {
>         instances               = 60
>         log_type                = SYSLOG authpriv
>         log_on_success          = HOST PID
>         log_on_failure          = HOST
>         cps                     = 25 30
> }
> 
> includedir /etc/xinetd.d
> 
> 
> .....so I'm not sure what to do.  Notice the includedir at the bottom?
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Patrick Larkin
> Bethlehem Area School District
> 
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-- 
Jann Roeder
<jann.roeder@web.de>
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