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326 commentsUse Sysvconfig As A GUI For Managing Linux Start Up Services From The Command Line
December 5th, 2009 | by admin |
Sysvconfig GUI For Managing Start Up Services
As the title of this post suggests, Sysvconfig is a useful program for managing start up services (on boot) on Linux. Sysvconfig is useful for configuring init scripts -ie: the scripts that start services at boot (or not) where you can enable or disable services that autostart and more.
Downloading and installing Sysvconfig should be easy on Debian / Ubuntu systems with one of these commands…
sudo aptitude sysvconfig
or…
sudo apt-get install sysvconfig
To run Sysvconfig just call it by its name…
sysvconfig
Once loaded you will see the main menu with options. From here everything is clear and easy. You can now manage services from the command line without stressing over what commands to use 
January 4th, 2010 at 9:54 pm
Hi Nathon,
I just logged in to my server as root and re-ran the sysvconfig command and it’s working. My server is “2.6.28-16-generic #57-Ubuntu SMP Wed Nov 11 09:49:32 UTC 2009 x86_64 GNU/Linux” (checked with uname -a command).
Although I posted the aptitude command, I myself just used apt-get however I doubt that made any difference. Just in case you could try removing the package with aptitude then trying again with apt-get install and see if it works. It’s a long shot and probably not a solution but all I can think of at the moment
Dan
January 4th, 2010 at 9:24 pm
I just installed the newest Ubuntu Server (9.x), and this does not work at all.
If logged in as root, I can install it with:
aptitude install sysvconfig
But I am not able to run it with sysvconfig.
I have been having the worst time in the world just trying to get this silly little thing running.
Any other ideas?