- documentation.suse.com smart/systems-management/…2 Enabling and disabling services with systemctl#. systemctl is the systemd command for controlling how services start on a Linux system.
- ioflood.com blog/install-systemd-command-linux/If you see an output similar to the one above, systemd is installed on your system. This guide will show you how to use the ‘systemd’ command effectively.
- kerteriz.net linux-systemd-detaylari-ve-sunucuda-…00:05:46 /usr/bin/dbus-daemon --system --address=systemd: --nofork --nopidfile --systemd-activation --syslog-only root 805 1 0 15:29 ?
- howtoforge.com How to Manage Systemd Services with Systemctl on LinuxSystemd a standard process for managing start-up services in Linux operating systems. It is used for controlling which programs run when the Linux system boots up.
- betterstack.com Community home Guides …/how-to-control-systemd…Contents
- Step 1 — Viewing Systemd unit files
- Step 6 — Masking and unmasking Systemd units
- redhat.com sysadmin/systemd-commandsSo, until we get something that's more usable, palatable, and desirable than systemd, please enjoy this list of ten handy commands for your convenience.
- fosslinux.com 48609/manage-systemd-units-start-…Systemd is an init system and system manager in Linux systems and is compatible with LSB and SysV. You can use the systemd suite to manage and optimize...
- wiki.gentoo.org wiki/Systemd/svGenerally, an init system will be chosen at installation time (i.e. by downloading either a systemd or an openrc stage3 tarball), and only changed if necessary.
- wiki.ubuntu.com systemdsystemd is under active development in Ubuntu although the rough plan would be to default to systemd during development of 15.04.
- golinuxcloud.com create-systemd-service-example/In this guide will discuss how to manage and create systemd service. systemd is a system and service manager for Linux operating systems.