ASUSTOR Community Forum

You can follow the the steps below to run the demon on system startup

1. login NAS as "root" via ssh client (e.g. Utility like "Putty" on Windows or "terminal" on Mac)

2. Put your script under /usr/local/etc/init.d/

3. Rename script name to SXXscript_name (S00 ~ S99: script execute order, S00 is in order of first, S99 is in order of last)

e.g.

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# mv /usr/local/etc/init.d/first_autorun.sh /usr/local/etc/init.d/S00first
# mv /usr/local/etc/init.d/last_autorun.py /usr/local/etc/init.d/S99last

4. Modify execute permission for this script

e.g.

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# chmod +x /usr/local/etc/init.d/S00first
# chmod +x /usr/local/etc/init.d/S99last

5. You can try to execute this script, and check result

e.g.

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# /usr/local/etc/init.d/S01autorun

6. After system restart, your script should be run automatically

Nicely done! could be very handy indeed

Somehow my script (S60NASsleep.sh) won't start on its own when the machine powers up. Please assist. The two other files within the init.d folder (NAShddstatus and NASsleepLog) are files the script is using:

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login as: root
root@192.168.XXX.XXX's password:
# cd ../usr/local/etc/init.d
# ls -l
total 12
[...]
-rw-r--r--    1 root     root            41 Jul 19 00:14 NAShddstatus
-rw-r--r--    1 root     root           851 Jul 19 00:14 NASsleepLog
[...]
-rwxr-xr-x    1 root     root          1368 Jul 18 21:24 S60NASsleep.sh
[...]
#

Running the script manually

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./S60NASsleep.sh

works as expected

Can someone post a script to autostart XBMC ?

Gunthor wrote:Somehow my script (S60NASsleep.sh) won't start on its own when the machine powers up. Please assist. The two other files within the init.d folder (NAShddstatus and NASsleepLog) are files the script is using:

Code: Select all

login as: root
root@192.168.XXX.XXX's password:
# cd ../usr/local/etc/init.d
# ls -l
total 12
[...]
-rw-r--r--    1 root     root            41 Jul 19 00:14 NAShddstatus
-rw-r--r--    1 root     root           851 Jul 19 00:14 NASsleepLog
[...]
-rwxr-xr-x    1 root     root          1368 Jul 18 21:24 S60NASsleep.sh
[...]
#

Running the script manually

Code: Select all

./S60NASsleep.sh

works as expected

Have you tried renaming your script without the .sh suffix? I just added a custom script and it worked just great.

Related question - the files in /etc get rebuilt each boot - does anyone know how? My custom script is simply a mount command, I would love to add directlu to /etc/fstab but this gets replaced every boot time. I am basically using this to access data from a pre-existing disk without having to wipe it.

phantasmnz wrote:...

Related question - the files in /etc get rebuilt each boot - does anyone know how? My custom script is simply a mount command, I would love to add directlu to /etc/fstab but this gets replaced every boot time. I am basically using this to access data from a pre-existing disk without having to wipe it.

Where are you keeping the file? In /etc or /usr/local/etc ? I guess you need to keep in /usr/local/etc/init.d (as stated in the first post).

I can't find a location where a new fstab will load - I guess I could add a script to overwrite /etc/fstab with a new one and run mount -a but that's not much different to what I'm already doing (a manual mount command)


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To be honest, I don't see a reason not to use custom script to mount a drive... It's not any different from what fstab does anyway.
I wouldn't edit existing fstab if I was you (there is no benefit what so ever). The way you are doing it right now, is just fine.

If it is working for you the way the way it is right now... don't fuck the running system

I guess I agree - it was just annoying me that I couldn't work out what was overwriting it each boot. To be fair - I guess if I had to support it, I'd want the critical files to be as untamperable as possible too.


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Great thanks