Service XXX does not support Chkconfig

Original address: http://www.cnblogs.com/niocai/archive/2012/07/12/2587780.html

Sometimes we like to install it as a service in Linux, and then we can use the service to manage it for ease of management.

But when we run the command to install the service, assume that the service name is MyService

#chkconfig--add MyService

Will often appear

Service MyService does not support Chkconfig

We usually add the following two sentences at the beginning of the script #gedit/etc/init.d/myservice

Add the following two sentences to #!/bin/bash.

# chkconfig:2345 # Description:myservice ....

Where 2345 is the default boot level, with a level of 0-6 and a total of 7 levels.

Level 0 means: shutdown

Level 1 means: Single user mode

Level 2: Multi-user command line mode with no network connection

Level 3 means: Multi-user command line mode with network connection

Level 4 means: not available

Level 5 means: Multi-user mode with graphical interface

Level 6 means: reboot

10 is the start priority, 90 is the stop priority, the priority range is 0-100, the greater the number, the lower the priority.

Service XXX does not support Chkconfig