Linux/Systemd - Revision history

Admin: /* Overview */

2017-04-08T02:24:10Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:24, 8 April 2017
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	=Overview=		=Overview=

	Systemd is the initialization system, and is the new de-facto standard on most linux distributions.		Systemd is the initialization system, and is the new de-facto standard on most linux distributions. (<-- written March 2016)

	To start or stop processes, use systemctl		To start or stop processes, use systemctl

Admin: /* Overview */

2016-03-14T04:33:26Z

Overview

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 </pre>
 =Related=
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Admin: Created page with "=Overview= Systemd is the initialization system, and is the new de-facto standard on most linux distributions. To start or stop processes, use systemctl

 $ systemctl r..."

2016-03-14T04:31:08Z

Created page with "=Overview= Systemd is the initialization system, and is the new de-facto standard on most linux distributions. To start or stop processes, use systemctl <pre> $ systemctl r..."

New page

=Overview=

Systemd is the initialization system, and is the new de-facto standard on most linux distributions.

To start or stop processes, use systemctl

<pre>
$ systemctl restart samba
</pre>

to check the status of a process:

<pre>
$ systemctl status nfs-kernel-server
</pre>

You can see if somethign is enabled using the is-enabled argument/otpion:

<pre>
$ systemctl is-enabled ssh
</pre>

=Related=

{{LinuxNetworkingFlag}}