Can the init process be a shell script in Linux?
I was going through a tutorial on setting up a custom initramfs where it states:
I was going through a tutorial on setting up a custom initramfs where it states:
The init process exists as an ancestor of all of processes on a linux system. Does this process have any kind of IPC entry point ? Do other processes ever do IPC with init for any reason ?
Can root kill init process (the process with pid 1)? What would be its consequences?
I’m trying to debug an init script on a Linux system; I’m trying to pass init=/bin/sh to the kernel to make it start sh without starting init so I can run through the init sequence manually.
first I did my homework by checking the answer on this question and this question, both didn’t work.
after long debuging the function I want to remove is protected in 2 nested classes, and follows this path:
I want to intercept requests to public files in WordPress, more specifically all requests to any file located in /wp-content/uploads. Using request or even init filters didn’t help, e.g.
I want to know if it is a good practice according to WordPress theme or plugin development.
Use case:
Is possible to change page title on the fly from plugin?