In various linux flavours runlevels are set in /etc/inittab file.But in Ubuntu there is no
Anyway, you can still use
/etc/inittab because Ubuntu uses upstart to define startup services and runlevel.Anyway, you can still use
inittab,by simply create one. By default ubuntu uses /etc/init/rc-sysinit.conf instead of /etc/inittab.
One can read more deatils in/usr/share/doc/upstart/README.Debian.gz
And keep in mind that Ubuntu do not use standard runlevel meaning as other
linux distros/unix OS.
Old standard was:
- 0 - shutdown
- 1 - single user mode
- 3 - multiuser text mode
- 5 - multiuser graphical mode
- 6 - reboot
- 0 - shutdown
- 1 - single user mode
- 2 - multiuser graphical mode
- 6 - reboot

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