#File: sol_9

1.	who -r

2.	view /etc/rc2

3.	Peruse the scripts.  The scripts which start with a capital "S" are
	executed during entry into that run level, while scripts starting 
	with a capital "K" are executed upon exiting that run level.

4.	grep bhit /etc/rc2.d/S*  or  ls /etc/rc?.d/*uname*

5.	Although it's not actually a startup script, the default user umask
	is typically set in /etc/profile.

6.	In a startup script in either /etc/rc2.d or /etc/rc3.d, depending on
	the time in which it needs to be started (ie. after networking, etc).
	Give the script a name starting with S, followed by a number which
	give it an appropriate place in the start sequence (usually a higher
	number); for example,  S81informix.

