Automatic Startup Configuration for the LSAM
To ensure that the LSAM automatically starts and stops, create a symbolic link from the LSAM Control Script (e.g., lsam3100) to the system's init.d directory. Then make symbolic links from the init.d link to the rc<#>.d directories.
To ensure that the LSAM automatically starts and stops, create a symbolic link from the LSAM Control Script (e.g., lsam3100) to the system's init.d directory. Then make symbolic links from the init.d link to the rc<#>.d directories.
When creating the links to the rc<#>.d directories, appropriately place the LSAM in the sort order. This order should cause the LSAM to be one of the last items started and one of the first items stopped.
If the LSAM startup is not one of the final steps in the system boot sequence, erratic behavior may result. If this erratic behavior disappears with a manual restart of the LSAM, move the LSAM startup further down in the system's boot sequence.
The following example shows the commands, on a Solaris machine, to automatically stop and start the lsam3100 control script if the machine is booted in multi-user mode.
ln -s /usr/local/lsam/bin/lsam3100 /etc/init.d/lsam3100
ln -s /etc/init.d/lsam3100 /etc/rc2.d/K02lsam3100
ln -s /etc/init.d/lsam3100 /etc/rc2.d/S98lsam310