How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default? I install CentOS 7 using vmware, and do not want to use graph mode. Thanks, Peidong
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Try: plymouth-set-default-theme --list You should see 'text' and 'details'. You probably want details, so try: plymouth-set-default-theme details -R This will take a little while to run, so be patient. digimer On 19/03/15 02:58 PM, Peidong Chen wrote:> How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default? I install CentOS 7 > using vmware, and do not want to use graph mode. > > Thanks, Peidong _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos >- -- Digimer Papers and Projects: https://alteeve.ca/w/ What if the cure for cancer is trapped in the mind of a person without access to education? -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1 iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJVCx2PAAoJECChztQA3mh0NbUP/0Jh6bS0hQA7lrXY2Uii1dks OTlP6Kx1ENfKEjRHMaZli4Eb1wV344+eoB4YRnI437OOrfXi2/uTSnLb8A8AIeaR 0I+V56+rLZ+VLBvi9502TnG5iVV+M+CjQdwIURRl2T4xKqwyhh3K/kXGoSq4jWa1 3+/dMmbPeo9pWQAw/DPJKXc9ILIDuSPTCQUZrTPQooWxbksYwY2600kpR5XU9yL1 h0ELJUmDiMpNIxvbVYEGYiA5ALvYzorrprc2xDYustLPUmGHTfaGxf1Cu69Ox52V SiWYZng97zErr8wYnnYEzfEiB9qKJ+ZJXkzs6i0gd29qS3l+4SlRFGpFNDrj26ss 8oytjT0iNaNaeYYaz8UZFpL7HAoC2YzTKOIX8G0aganrGhitTTZFYwp8Rpvi9T9i DUAqllDSQ57ed6cUrT9XY6nccMclrm53fPpy3F2EwyL6EbUCUItuCXibe+Cyjco7 eiw47FL6Gz4QOacE+7me2YmUVKG/8xqF8x+mR9uPN9IFruhgiEuYdfFITiElATRw /1N8zlJanIVKfSDj6wCSWyDmtXwS8AEKdNrVcKjlwySExbC5xbzv+sklxQPDM4J+ q9+4ctMJ47M4ceBfMNe3Q/TA+kStnCZ4yRAIMr5sbKPX3ctxGZngmX4bbuvdHLSU So2h2oYKxNTkelK61KbI =RPOy -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
I have done what you said and I restarted centos7. It still goes into graph mode automatically. So what is the step I can do to go into text mode automatically? 2015-03-19 12:03 GMT-07:00 Digimer <lists at alteeve.ca>:> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > Try: > > plymouth-set-default-theme --list > > You should see 'text' and 'details'. You probably want details, so try: > > plymouth-set-default-theme details -R > > This will take a little while to run, so be patient. > > digimer > > On 19/03/15 02:58 PM, Peidong Chen wrote: > > How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default? I install CentOS 7 > > using vmware, and do not want to use graph mode. > > > > Thanks, Peidong _______________________________________________ > > CentOS mailing list CentOS at centos.org > > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos > > > > > - -- > Digimer > Papers and Projects: https://alteeve.ca/w/ > What if the cure for cancer is trapped in the mind of a person without > access to education? > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > Version: GnuPG v1 > > iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJVCx2PAAoJECChztQA3mh0NbUP/0Jh6bS0hQA7lrXY2Uii1dks > OTlP6Kx1ENfKEjRHMaZli4Eb1wV344+eoB4YRnI437OOrfXi2/uTSnLb8A8AIeaR > 0I+V56+rLZ+VLBvi9502TnG5iVV+M+CjQdwIURRl2T4xKqwyhh3K/kXGoSq4jWa1 > 3+/dMmbPeo9pWQAw/DPJKXc9ILIDuSPTCQUZrTPQooWxbksYwY2600kpR5XU9yL1 > h0ELJUmDiMpNIxvbVYEGYiA5ALvYzorrprc2xDYustLPUmGHTfaGxf1Cu69Ox52V > SiWYZng97zErr8wYnnYEzfEiB9qKJ+ZJXkzs6i0gd29qS3l+4SlRFGpFNDrj26ss > 8oytjT0iNaNaeYYaz8UZFpL7HAoC2YzTKOIX8G0aganrGhitTTZFYwp8Rpvi9T9i > DUAqllDSQ57ed6cUrT9XY6nccMclrm53fPpy3F2EwyL6EbUCUItuCXibe+Cyjco7 > eiw47FL6Gz4QOacE+7me2YmUVKG/8xqF8x+mR9uPN9IFruhgiEuYdfFITiElATRw > /1N8zlJanIVKfSDj6wCSWyDmtXwS8AEKdNrVcKjlwySExbC5xbzv+sklxQPDM4J+ > q9+4ctMJ47M4ceBfMNe3Q/TA+kStnCZ4yRAIMr5sbKPX3ctxGZngmX4bbuvdHLSU > So2h2oYKxNTkelK61KbI > =RPOy > -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos >
------------ Original Message ------------> Date: Thursday, March 19, 2015 11:58:08 -0700 > From: Peidong Chen <peidong01 at gmail.com> > To: centos at centos.org > Subject: [CentOS] How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default? > > How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default? I install CentOS 7 > using vmware, and do not want to use graph mode. > > Thanks, > PeidongRead the instructions in /etc/inittab In the past you could set the runlevel there, but with C7 that file has no direct effect, but contains details on how to do this. - Richard
m.roth at 5-cent.us
2015-Mar-19 19:17 UTC
[CentOS] How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default?
Peidong Chen wrote:> How to boot CentOS 7 in Text mode in default? I install CentOS 7 using > vmware, and do not want to use graph mode. >Have you even considered goolging, before you ask? It took me about 5 min before I found this by googling on systemd init 3: <https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Systemd#How_do_I_change_the_target_.28runlevel.29_.3F> mark
Dear all, I have a Centos 6 (64bit) server used for samba and ACL control. There has a folder which a lot of user can access, when I add a new user's ACL, but failed, do you know how to resolve this problem? [root at s1 abc]# getfacl /abc # file: abc # owner: root # group: root user::rwx user:user01:--- user:user02:--- user:user03:--- ... user:user25:--- group::r-x mask::r-x other::r-x [root at s1 abc]# setfacl -m u:user30:rwx /abc setfacl: .: Argument list too long [root at s1 abc]# Thanks and best regards, muiz
robert rottermann
2015-Mar-20 08:50 UTC
[CentOS] Centos 6: setfacl: .: Argument list too long
On 20.03.2015 02:14, muiz wrote:> Dear all, > > > I have a Centos 6 (64bit) server used for samba and ACL control. > There has a folder which a lot of user can access, when I add a new user's ACL, but failed, do you know how to resolve this problem?use xargs like in: |find . -name "*.pdf" -print0 | xargs -0 RUNACOMMAND robert |> > > [root at s1 abc]# getfacl /abc > # file: abc > # owner: root > # group: root > user::rwx > user:user01:--- > user:user02:--- > user:user03:--- > ... > user:user25:--- > group::r-x > mask::r-x > other::r-x > [root at s1 abc]# setfacl -m u:user30:rwx /abc > setfacl: .: Argument list too long > [root at s1 abc]# > > > > > Thanks and best regards, > muiz > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos >
muiz wrote:> Dear all, > > > I have a Centos 6 (64bit) server used for samba and ACL control. > There has a folder which a lot of user can access, when I add a new user's ACL, but failed, do you know how to resolve this problem? > > > [root at s1 abc]# getfacl /abc > # file: abc > # owner: root > # group: root > user::rwx > user:user01:--- > user:user02:--- > user:user03:--- > ... > user:user25:--- > group::r-x > mask::r-x > other::r-x > [root at s1 abc]# setfacl -m u:user30:rwx /abc > setfacl: .: Argument list too long > [root at s1 abc]#What file system are you using? James Pearson
On 3/19/2015 6:14 PM, muiz wrote:> I have a Centos 6 (64bit) server used for samba and ACL control. > There has a folder which a lot of user can access, when I add a new user's ACL, but failed, do you know how to resolve this problem?put all those users in a group, and delete all the user ACLs on that directory, just add the single group ACL -- john, recycling bits in santa cruz