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run levels
Most UNIX-like systems utilize the concept of run levels. In my department we use run-level 3 as fully up and 0 as single user mode. In fact, run level 0 is universally single user mode. It's the other levels that change from system to system. There is nothing harmful in putting your system in run level 0.
run levels
Runlevels are a System V (Sys V, Linux, Solaris, SCO, etc) feature. BSD does not utilize this concept of runlevels.
run levels
Found this in the FreeBSD Handbook p.148
quote
7.5.2 Single-User Mode
...
It can Also be reached by calling shutdown without the reboot (-r) or halt (-h) options, from multi-user mode.
...
7.5.3 Multi-User Mode
If init finds your filesystems to be in order, or once the user has finished in single-user mode, the system enters multi-user mode, in which it starts the resource configuration of the system.
endquote
There are also boot levels but these are NOT the same thing.
There are hundreds of pages to this manual.
The manual is available from The FreeBSD Project
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