Em Suse, a ordem de início e parada de serviços é gerenciada pelo pacote insserv e com base na dependência de outros serviços. Então é um pouco diferente. A resposta à sua pergunta é dada em detalhes com exemplos no seguinte artigo do Suse:
Manipulando a ordem de início e parada dos serviços Linux
Under the LSB (Linux Standards Base), the start and stop order of services is controlled using the "insserv" package. Unlike Netware, DOS and other operating systems, SUSE calculates the start and stop orders based on dependencies. This idiosyncrasy of Linux has the distinct advantage of providing a faster boot time, but does make things a little more complex.
examples
Here are few examples of how to manipulate the header of a service defined in /etc/init.d.
The following example will start Service "myService" after the network has loaded and will automatically start the service "myOtherService"
### BEGIN INIT INFO # Provides: myService # Required-Start: $network # Should-Start: myOtherService # Required-Stop: # Should-Stop: # Default-Start: 2 3 5 # Default-Stop: # Description: Example Service ### END INIT INFO