This really doesn't make sense.
Hi. I switched to a pure systemd setup, now I'm not sure which daemons are set up to run at boot. Before it was very simple because all I had to do is look in rc.conf.Someone on irc (sudokode - thanks) suggested "systemctl disable <tab> <tab>". It is a nice trick but I'm sure it is not needed, right?
One thing that always confused me in Ubuntu was how system services are started. I know that Ubuntu uses Upstart and supports SysV, but which one is used to start the services?
i want to disbale some unnersercary services in fedora 11.
i have bluetooth and ssh disables\d
what services van i also disable?
is there somewhere an howto for it?
In the old days I just modify /etc/inittab, now with systemd, it seems to start tty[1-6] automatically, how should I disable tty[4-6]?
Looks like there's only one systemd service file, and use a %I to discern differnt tty session, I hope I don't need to remove that service, and create getty@ttyX.service manually.
I am running a copy of Ubuntu Desktop 11.10 (x64), and am looking to install the following services to my Ubuntu Desktop for a project.
Heyas
We alll know the BLAME GAME, but its kind of annoying to disable services, just to see them to be started at next reboot anyway.
Or even worse, boot time takes longer than it previously took.
I have this script which should do the most work, but as of now, but i have a few questions, as i ran into an unusable system serveral times (due to several services that must be loaded).
(Rep
Hi Friends,
I am trying to check mDNS and xmDNS services in our companies product.
I have just installed unbound for DNS stuffs, and it works correctly, but it seems it won't start (or is immediately dying after starting) when I boot the machine. It just shows "this service is dead" in the services panel. If I click "Start" in the services interface, it works fine, but obviously I don't want to have to manually start it every time I boot.
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