PWB1/usr/man/op/uom07-startup

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.SC UNIX~INITIALIZATION~PROCEDURE September~14~1977
.HU "TO OPEN THE SYSTEM TO MULTIPLE USERS"
.L1
If running 
.I SINGLE-USER:
.L2
Do a 
.B CHECK
of the filesystems via
.B check
(if the filesystems are not clean, refer to FILE PATCHING
PROCEDURE).
.BS
.BI
# 
.UL "check"
.BE
.L2
Set date to the correct time.
.L2
Reboot by changing the position of the
.I CSW
to
any position other than the original setting,
and entering
.I \d\uCTRL/d \|}\*F
.FS
Do not do a 
.I CTRL/d
after an
.I icheck~-sX
of the 
.I ROOT
device; instead the system MUST be halted and completely rebooted.
.FE
.L1
When running
.I MULTI-USER 
log on as
.I "SUPER USER" }
.BS -
.BI
login: 
.UL "root"
.BI
password: 
.UL "!;%&?"
~~~~~~(system will give you a
.I # )
.BE
If you are running 
.I "SINGLE-USER"
you automatically
get back the 
.I # }
.L1
ONLY IF the filesystems are clean, to open the system for general use 
(i.e.,
to allow users to log on):
.L2
Start 
.B /ETC/STARTUP }
.BS
.BI
# 
.UL "startup"
.br
This command alone will activate the
processes for each of the systems.
The file ``/etc/startup'' should contain any commands and cleanup
to be done on each reboot.
.BE
.L2
Do a 
.B "ps a"
to make sure
.I HASP ,
.I CRON ,
.I HASP2 ,
and
.I UVAC
(if applicable) are active.
.BS
.BI
# 
.UL "ps a"
.BE
.L2
Unbusy the appropriate dial-up lines for each system.
.L2
Log-off (\c
.I "CTRL/d" \|).