diff -dur ntop-3.0.orig/packages/RedHat/ntop.conf.sample ntop-3.0/packages/RedHat/ntop.conf.sample
--- ntop-3.0.orig/packages/RedHat/ntop.conf.sample	2004-03-18 19:28:25.000000000 +0100
+++ ntop-3.0/packages/RedHat/ntop.conf.sample	2004-09-13 15:11:43.799188870 +0200
@@ -63,9 +63,9 @@
 ## -d | --daemon -- sets ntop to run as a daemon (in the background, not
 ##        connected to a specific terminal).
 
-##  NOTE: For more than casual use, you probably want this.
+##  PLD NOTE: This option is added by the init script
 
---daemon
+##--daemon
 
 ##-----------------------------------------------------------------------------#
 
@@ -75,7 +75,9 @@
 ##        the working directory (pwd) will be different when ntop is run
 ##        from the command line, from cron and from initialization.
 
---db-file-path /usr/share/ntop
+##  PLD NOTE: Set the path in /etc/sysconfig/ntop
+
+##--db-file-path /usr/share/ntop
 #? -P /var/ntop
 
 ##-----------------------------------------------------------------------------#
@@ -148,7 +150,7 @@
 
 ## It can be either a file or a list.  To point ntop to a file specify it's name:
 
-#? -p /usr/share/ntop/protocol.list 
+#? -p /etc/ntop/protocol.list 
 
 ## Or to give an explicit list:
 
@@ -205,6 +207,8 @@
 ## Thus a typical startup for ntop running as a daemon is:
 #--daemon --use-syslog
 
+--use-syslog
+
 
 ## You can also direct the messages to another file.  You'll want to
 ## look at man syslog.conf to setup the configuration file.  For example
Only in ntop-3.0/packages/RedHat: ntop.conf.sample~