> > until one runs or it panics. The idea of putting /sbin/sulogin in there
> > before /bin/sh is that you proberbly don't want to give anyone
> > passing shell access at that level (ie basically root access), just
> > because something happened to init. Btw sulogin sais this:
>
> /sbin/sulogin is part of only some distributions. It also doesn't appear
> to be guaranteed or designed to work as the init process
That's ok. When /sbin/sulogin can't be executed the kernel will just
start /bin/sh.
-Andi