My Linux course for beginners: www.udemy.com/course/hands-on-linux-self-hosted-wordpress-for-linux-beginners/?referralCode=19C0A7DEE2FD53C9C09D Linode Referral Link (you get $100 credit when signing up): www.linode.com/tutorialinux tutorialinux Merch: ukposts.info/the/vA_wgsX6eFAOXI8Rbg_WiQ.htmlstore My Linux Course Playlist: ukposts.info/slow/PLtK75qxsQaMLZSo7KL-PmiRarU7hrpnwK

I really appreciate how you give some overview and operational examples instead of just diving into the configuration files like most books and videos.

Thank you for making this, really interesting and well explained. Looking forward to the rest of the series.

Exactly what i was searching for. Thank you so much!

This is some of the best explained material I've found anywhere. Every, "but why..." is addressed before moving on to the next step. Subscribed and gonna start checking this channel first when I go researching Linux topics.

This is great thank you, I'm just a Linux and systemd user and while I know python I'm not a Linux sysadmin pro, so this is really helpful.

Your channel is under rated man, I do really enjoy your videos.

Thank you for the video, i keep getting confused what systemd unit actually are because i see them all over the place. Love your tutorials!

Very welcome, thanks for the series.

You sir, great at explaining! Thanks

Hey thanks for making this. This has been very helpful for me.

This video is soooo good, thanks bro.

So grateful for finding this video! Thank u so much

Good information, thank you for the video 👌

This is amazing, thanks for making this.

Nice representation for orphaned process. Kudos to creator

Please turn down the music even more. It’s just too loud :(. Otherwise nice :)

Thanks a lot !👍

Quality Videos 🎸

This UKposts production business shows the complications of technical communication. This is further detailed by the many comments from all types of viewers to this surviving video. Systemd, as you seem to explain it, is just another automation step that gatherers together a bunch of many small scripts, and both necessary and also optional alternatives. UKposts "journalism" is similar to a large organisation's "Public Office". Your job is to represent the address of interest, only to the uninformed masses, at their selected level of simplicity: infants, children, teenagers, young adults, adults, and retirees. Each target audience really needs specialized attention. It is so hard to be everything to everybody, satisfactorily. All journalism, like all teaching, Chief Officer and parenting roles, is very demanding on our work performances, and the supposed quality of our work output. Systemd tried to be in operating systems, similar to UKposts journalism, Chief Officer and parenting roles. Trying to become all things to all people. Systemd is an evolution to previous "solutions" detailed in this video and its comments from informed viewers. Init,... Etc. Some rebels prefer the older, "simpler" traditional methods. The latest version of Peppermint Linux now offers Debian instead of Ubuntu as a base. It uses Devuan which avoids the newer automation called "systemd", which is the subject of this specific UKposts production. Systemd is a usual further evolutionary development in Linux. Linux was devised to be written in the computer language called "C". After many attempts to upgrade and modify "C", some of the heavyweights in Linux are now slowly trying to move to the "improvement" to C, called "Rust". Systemd, like the introduction of binary computers to machines, is replacing that older method. Older sceptics are resisting this new automation, simplifications and tidy gathering of independent scripts. This is standard evolutionary "progress". Three steps forward, then one or two steps backward.

it was really useful

Thank you 😊

Thank you ;)

+ systemd-analyze, timer units i found quite important tools in a daily use. I would not put everything under "/etc/systemd/...". You have also "~/.config/systemd/..." for things like gpg-agent etc. Also... it could be quite important to mention about Environment and PassEnvironment to control unit environment. Or "~/.config/environment.d/*". Also "sudo strings /proc//environ" is quite handy at times.

Legend !

Thank u so much

Hi man may be you will recommend some courses on Udemy where you can prepare for junior devops after working in tech support as linux system administrator ?

Thanks!

what config command or file references/finds all unit files? Are all systemd-path folders searched for unit files? Or just /etc/systemd?

Thank you

Can make a comparison video on systemd-analyze and bootchart

Great tutorial. Quick question: Let's assume you are turning on your computer and haven't logged in as a user yet. Do these systemd services start before the user logs in? And if they do, does that mean they run as background processes for every user available on that box?

Like! And thank you!

with kubernetes, I've also seen some unit files get deployed in /var/lib/systemd like etcd and the scheduler... How does this work in the grand scheme of things? If I have to backup my etcd snapshot for example or if I have to run a custom scheduler, which file do these go in ?

Hi I have a query. How do I safely make my postgresql service start only after docker service is up on boot. I need this because postgresql needs docker0 network to be up.

Interesting and helpful videos. Thank you! In another video you explained that you are using Arch even on servers. And now I saw that you are recording this video on Minibuntu running inside a virtual machine on Windows. Why? Also, it would be nice to get to know your Arch setup.

We need more of this, seeing the little windows icons at the too broke my heart tho 💔

How do you save the systemd unit file please ?!

12:50 is that a typo, or does the dash prefix mean something?

Hiya buddy. This was really great, but audio level was _very_ low. Still loved this, though. systemd is good at killing zombie processes and that's both a good/bad thing. I'm trad Unix, and if a process misbehaves and semaphores lots of messages it ought to get killed (and possibly restarted or rescheduled, depending on the logs). What I have found, personally, systemd is a bit too lenient (at least on servers) but works _quite well_ at managing workstation processes. I still don't like the binary loggy-thang, though.

Do you have a version without the music?

Steam updated then said i dont have 32bit library. Then got a systemd message on shutdown. File system was modified now i cant boot back into ubuntu. If it does i get a login loop. Wtf happened?

I'm not sure do I like this video. I hate systemd. But I like how you explained things.

Please fix your console colours, dark blue on deep purple is unreadable.

I feel like im a 1930s bar talking about systemd over a Martini

"Did you ever hear the tragedy of systemd? I thought not..."

You know an init is bad when there's a 14 minute video explaining it. It would literally take less time to explain the lines of code of sinit (Suckless init). And you could probably make an tutorial of every program in my system that's essential to boot ubase, sbase and sinit (Not including the Linux kernel because that's way too complicated) in the same time that this video took.

Ja noi varkaan,ahneen algoritmit voit työntää vaikka hanuriis!

nice jazz

Sound is poor :(

The forking part you did not explain very well. The rest is very clear, thank you!

It is not guaranteed the PID of Init is 1. This is misleading information...

You call yourself a prefessional yet you quit vim using `:wq` instead of `:x` waisting this precious one clic!? That is just disgraceful, Sir!

Nooooooooooooo!!!

systemd-bloatd

your mic sucks.. very very low volume

systemd is the worst created init

I am trying to get something to run as a service but keep messing it up. Start the process with package-name but that's under my users context. Not alway great as the process regularly goes to sleep and dies. So I tried making myservice.sh in /usr/local/bin where the package is with: #!/bin/sh package-name then a unit file in /etc/systemd/system/ as myservice.service [Unit] After=network.target [Service] User=myuser Group=groupmyuserisin ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/myservice.sh [Install] WantedBy=default.target sytemctl daemon-reload It won't start log file comes back with permission denied failed to locate excutable of .sh file. Not sure what I am doing wrong. 😕