Difference between revisions of "Check Current Runlevel"
From Brian Nelson Ramblings
(Created page with "=To Check your Servers Current Run Level= checklevel To change your current run level use init [0-6]") |
(→To Check your Servers Current Run Level) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | =To Check your Servers Current Run Level= | + | ==To Check your Servers Current Run Level== |
| − | + | How to figure out what runlevel that you currently using? How to display current runlevel in Linux Centos/Fedora? | |
| + | |||
| + | The runlevel command can be use to display and print the current runlevel that you are in. The command example below show the use of runlevel command to display and print current runlevel on the Fedora Linux system. | ||
| + | |||
| + | runlevel | ||
To change your current run level use | To change your current run level use | ||
init [0-6] | init [0-6] | ||
Revision as of 02:46, 16 November 2013
To Check your Servers Current Run Level
How to figure out what runlevel that you currently using? How to display current runlevel in Linux Centos/Fedora?
The runlevel command can be use to display and print the current runlevel that you are in. The command example below show the use of runlevel command to display and print current runlevel on the Fedora Linux system.
runlevel
To change your current run level use
init [0-6]
