On Fri, Mar 11, 2005 at 01:47:32AM -0500, David Curry wrote: > microc-ctl (assuming non-intel system) microcode_ctl in FC4 doesn't get enabled if you run it on non-Intel, or < 686. > nfs, nfslock, netfs, autofs, xfs > pcmcia (if not a laptop) You can get desktop PCI->PCMCIA bridge cards. Theoretically we could grep lspci output for pcmcia and only enable the service if we find something, but this brings two problems. - Docking stations. I think some older laptops only have PCMCIA when docked. - If I added a PCI bridge after I did the install I'd need to manually enable the service. Ideally, something like kudzu/hal/whatever would reenable it when it discovers something new on first boot with the new hardware installed. > Apparently, each of the above programs can be eliminated from boot > startup by deleting the symlink files in /etc/rc.d/rc3.d & rc5.d. chkconfig $servicename off is somewhat cleaner. Dave
