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1. Last 1337x Dapper 3.16 Build 3669 Usenet For Mac

It's a bad idea if it doesn't work. I think your concern about profile.d not running unless someone logs in is legitimate. Put an init script in /etc/rc.d/init.d (I think this is the correct directory for Red Hat; in Ubuntu it's /etc/init.d) to start your daemon. In this script you can declare/define any variables you need and when you start the daemon binary those variables should be in scope. The link explains that process and precisely why it is superior to the rc.local method. The rc.local method, mentioned in another answer, won't work because the variables set up in that script are no longer defined when execution returns to Linux INIT.

This is, consequently, before anyone logs in, so it is implicitly before profile.d is run. To directly answer your question, it's only a bad idea if it doesn't work. So my direct answer is 'no', if it doesn't work, 'yes' if it works. Did you try it?

Last 1337x Dapper 3.16 Build 3669 Usenet For Mac

That is, have you confirmed that profile.d doesn't run on your system if no one logs in? As a suggestion of how to make it work: Edit the rc.local file in the same way, to ensure the settings are applied at boot. Regardless of what is supposed to happen on a fresh, vanilla install, you should experiment to see if settings you put in either of those files ( profile.d or rc.local) are applied when you expect. If it just works putting it in /etc/profile.d, then it just works, on your setup, lucky you.

From an online-book at linuxtopia suggests that rc.local is located at /etc/rc.d/rc.local in RHEL 6.