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> As a sysadmin, systemd is very very useful in my job I agree; as a sysadmin, whatever init system the OS offers is very very useful in my job. What I have n
by Lazare 10y ago
> As a sysadmin, systemd is very very useful in my job
I agree; as a sysadmin, whatever init system the OS offers is very very useful in my job.
What I have not found is that systemd is more useful than the other major alternatives. Can you outline, let's say, three ways where you find systemd solves pain points you had with upstart or sysvinit?
- Thetawaves 10y agoEasy - upstart is only half complete and filled with bugs that will never get resolved. Sysv init doesn't have a baked in way to automatically restart processes when there is a problem (or any advanced process management beyond starting and stopping services in a particular priority.)