RE: rc.local no Debian

[<fredm@chesf.gov.br>]

Primeiro eu dei um

apt-cache search delay

Aí saiu:

ktimer - a timer for KDE
libarts - aRts Sound system
libarts-alsa - aRts Sound system (built with alsa support)
libkmid - aRts Sound system (midi/kmedia support libraries)
libkmid-alsa - aRts Sound system (midi/kmedia support libraries with alsa)
at - Delayed job execution and batch processing
bombermaze - A bomberman clone for GNOME, for 2-4 players
cmt - Computer Music Toolkit (cmt) a collection of LADSPA plugins
freebirth - Bass synthesizer/sample player/sequencer similar to Rebirth
libacme-poe-knee-perl - Time sliced pony race using the POE kernel.
libinline-perl - Write Perl subroutines in other programming languages
libobject-realize-later-perl - Delayed creation of objects
nmap - The Network Mapper
sbm - Smart Boot Manager (SBM) is a full-featured boot manager.
set6x86 - Cyrix/IBM 5x86/6x86 CPU configuration tool
smtm - Show Me The Money is a configurable Perl/Tk stock ticker program
tapiir - A tool for real time audio delay and feedback effects.
upsd - UPS Monitor Program
xringd - Extended Ring Daemon - Monitor phone rings and take action.
whirlgif - Create animated GIFs

Dando uma lida, achei o "at" bem interessante. man at:

AT(1)               Linux Programmer's Manual               AT(1)

NAME
       at,  batch,  atq, atrm - queue, examine or delete jobs for
       later execution

SYNOPSIS
       at [-V] [-q queue] [-f file] [-mldbv] TIME
       at -c job [job...]
       atq [-V] [-q queue]
       atrm [-V] job [job...]
       batch [-V] [-q queue] [-f file] [-mv] [TIME]

DESCRIPTION
       at and batch read commands from standard input or a speci­
       fied  file which are to be executed at a later time, using
       /bin/sh.

       at      executes commands at a specified time.

       atq     lists the user's pending jobs, unless the user  is
               the  superuser; in that case, everybody's jobs are
...

acho que é isso que você quer. Se não for, tenta de novo aqui na lista.

            Paro por aqui, Fred





Olá Moises,

             Eu geralmente coloco os scripts shell que quero executar na
inicialização
no /etc/rc.boot/ , funciona, mas peço ao pessoal da lista que comentem se
isto é a melhor opção.
             Detalhe o script precisa estar com permissão para rodar !
             Aproveito a oportunidade para perguntar como executar um
script ou comando
apenas uma vez após 10 minutos que a máquina fo ligada, alguem sabe?