[plug] Boot

[Craig Ringer]

> You can have a look at what each service is doing, and reduce it.

Also - leaving things installed but not enabled on boot can be very 
handy. Great for postgresql etc that take a little while (relatively 
speaking) to load on boot. I don't use postgresql regularly at home 
(yet!) so I just "sudo /etc/init.d/postgresql start" when needed.

Unfortunately whenever I upgrade a package like postgresql, the package 
restores all its /etc/rc?.d/ links :-( w/o asking. Any ideas how to get 
debian to _properly_ disable a service from loading at boot?

-- 
Craig Ringer
GPG Key Fingerprint: AF1C ABFE 7E64 E9C8 FC27  C16E D3CE CDC0 0E93 380D
	-- if it ain't broke, add features 'till it is. (or:)
	while (! broken) { features ++ ; broken = isBroken(features) }