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systemd has --user option, which makes it a service manager for a particular user, if that's what you mean. I used it for some time to run an emacs daemon. (un
by hornetblack 10y ago
systemd has --user option, which makes it a service manager for a particular user, if that's what you mean. I used it for some time
to run an emacs daemon. (until I found that it closed between logouts and changed to using the system manager isntead)
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- tophercyll 10y agoYou can make user level systemd instances run at startup and stick around regardless of login/logout. loginctl enable-linger <username> This enables some nice deployment strategies that don't require root.
- hornetblack 10y agoThanks. I figured this was possible. I just never got around to looking at loginctl's options.